davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-27
: Sublallinem tilaiiuuS oil iuii.

me Iunnuntaina pddiidispdimdnd
Raniauisieuratunnan firfosia fnr
so rippilasta lasfettiin ebes. 2ui
pirTi oil fueiiattu astui pastori rip
pilaSten ieuraamana, ioista tptD
enin ia Iitte poiat, firfon pddopes
ia iddn, mr.. 8rdnnefien idestdes
Id uruilla tpienoSti marsTiin iopinae
laulun fdpeltd, ia menifpGt fuoriin
Wdted oil firtfo tdpnnd ia Iuur
iomffo iai ieiioa fofo 3 ia puoli tmn
tia festdpdn iimalanpalpelufier
aian. XaSten taitoon oltipat ldsnd
oliiat bptpin tpptpmdiIid. Sitten ieu
rafi pube Iapfiae, ioua aiaua iu,ir
liifutus tpaItaf fuuliiain mielet ia
pdimdIaarna SeeiutIen pIDsnouie
miiesta. Sumalan ldsndoloa Iaatiir
tiintea ia ieuraufIena oil, ettd monet
nuoret ia tpanbat tuniinat feboitus
to etiid 9erraa ppbdsid ebtooaiies
ia, iotfa iiomman aifaa opat olleel
p. ebtooIlista nauttimotta. palion
entiiid rippitoululapiia tuIiipat rob
feaSti ebtoolliSpDptddn. &aiffiaan
taifi 10 pDptdd tuua tdstd armo
ateriasta oiaaiiefii. Suofoon Suma.
la, ettd taiffi oIiiimat iaaneet tdstd
fen benselliien bp1bpn, iota 8. y.
ebtoouinen nauttiioiueen tabtoo on'
taa.
= Vaiffafnntamme ,,idrieetb
nellie" ppbdmme louiua fiitotiet III.
I'd funnioitutiesta mitd olette oioit.
taneet meta fobtaan, liimaamalIo
lebben rGapotosIusta" 2irjopainom.
me itfunaan. Diff Iuotatpaa, ettd
tefiiitte nuo tpDnne pdiwdn ATTAIN,
iotta oIiiimme tiIoi oiIuubesia teitd pal
rpeIufIestanne palfitiemaon.
2uoretta ia bppdd fermao
iaatapana Dictor SohnIonin mo
feisfaupasfa.
- 0ebmiG mpptdtpGnd baltpaIIa
Soc Wtarfonit3iqa gtorrien pddud,
124 W. Dat It.
= DIR. Slubretu [&aapuia mat.
fusti fpiime lauantaina Galumetiin,
U}ich.. TieGd pibetinpn 9(merifon
Suomolaiien WtuIiiffi.Ybbistptien
iobtotunnan fofoufieen ia paIofi
ma atfaItaon iiistaiaamuna.
YaraS fauna faapnn8isfamme
ebbottomasti on Ulatti NiemeuG
459 s. pine Il. Norrien pddqd. 2pI.
ped moi periantaiiin ia Iauantaiiin
dlfeen puoIen pdimdn
3. o. Slbonen, ionfo Iouftoan
tumiiesta biliattain Iebbesidmme
ferroimme Or pllut tpiifon pditpdt
MibIannisIa, Wis. nunnain iairoa.
la sia, iosta paIaii meIfeia teripebtp.
neend tpiime periantaina.
= Stun tartpitfette fabamaiiinaa
taltpipmttonne iparten, min on ieloi
men Wtatti Riemeud 459 6. Pine Il.
Norrien pddud, Sronipoob, Wticb.
Woitte mp6S antaa tilaufIen puioen
iabuusta tdmdn Iehoen fonttooriin.
- i1ffomem ibriii ia ialama lSi
q ddfdispdipdn iItana Flo ell
tpdIisid. Hofeita ia lunta Iatoi. Gn.
iimdinen Iumi oil bppin mdrfdd,
miitta fitten lima fplmeni ia Iunta
alfoi tulla anfaran mprsfpn fans'
ia. Wtoanontoina oil Iunta Min,
eitd raitiotieliifenne oil ieiIouffsid ia
iunot mp6bdstpitpdt iuntimddrid.
WieId maanantainafin iateli I,inta ia
limo oil tapallista belmituun pof.
faSto. Wanhat ennustaipat ndin
iparboiien uftoIen merfitiepdn pit.
Edo feipditd ia fplmdd feidd. Npt
on lima fuitenfin muutt,inut taas
iuoioiIeff.
1aIu ,abbtdtudnd. 2abbefIan
buonetta fdIittdwd, bppds1d Fun.
nosIa oletpa taIo, iosid on foIme
buoneinen feuari ala ia fabfDma'
IoiIIa marustettu, mppbddn baIpoL
la. Saloon fuulri bppd naipetta ia
puubuone. oiioitfee Netpport Iufee.
fila.
Sinnasta ia ebboista fpipfdd Id
bemmin omiStoiolta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

The Northland is onloadiug coal today at the St. Michael dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
Facts and Figures.

Items and Data concerning Ala ska. gleaned from the Governor < Report to Secretary of the Interior.
 The decrease in population, ac- companied by a falling of in freight shipments and loss ot bus mess prosperity, has been witness ed chiefly in the interior of tie Territory, The southeastern re- zion as a whole Is much more prosperous than eyer before, be- cause of the expansion Of the fish ing industry and the stable de- velopment of gold quartz mining operations in the Juneau district.
 The importations of liquors frcm the United States has steadily de. creased since 1907.
 There must be some Alaska saw. mills besides Wrangell's. The in- increase of lnmber transportatlons last year was only 7,132 1t, gre; L. CT than in 1907.
 Southeastern Alaska. as far west as Sitka, showed the greatest ad- vance in merchandise importations during the year, gaining s2,o77. SIP. over the 1911 aggregate.
 At Cordoya. the cost of the Gus toms office in collecting sI. was ;. 3o3 whilein Sulzer itwas s1I.89.
 There are fourteen incorporated towns in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
A HUGE WATER SYSTEM.
Enormous Cost and Extent of the Work
 Neeoed to Supply New Work.


 New York city adds another big city's population to itself every year. In this way an Albany. a Bridgeport. New Haven or Grand Rapids is annexed every twelve months: in two years a Jersey City is gained and in five a Boston. a Cleveland or n Balti more. In order to provide an adequate supply of water for this growth of ap- proXimately l2d.OOO q year plan was approved to obtain from the foothills of the Catskiil mountains 50000O.ro gallons daily. The comprehensive plan includes the development of the VII tersbedS of the ESopus. ROnd0ut. Scho- harie and CatskilI creeks. but at the present time only the Esopus water shed iS being developed with it's avail able 25OO0O.O00 gallons of water daily.
 Starting at the 13O.00OO0O000 gallon AshOkan reservoir. holding enough Wa ter to cover Manhattan to a depth of twenty eight feet and whose area l. equaI to all of Manhattan below One Hundred and Sixteenth street an aque- duct l21 miles long S being construct ed which will pass under deep valleys. the Hudson. Bronx and East rivers and the NarrowS tes Staten island. supply ing New York's borengts. known as the Bronx. Manhattan. Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond Near NahaIla. \ Y.. thirty miles from the city hall. the aque- duet is interrupted by the kenSico res ervoir. which acts as an emergency storage reservoir to prevent interrup- ton Of supply during the unwatering periods necessary for inspection be- tween Ashok&u and kenSico reserv oirs This reservoir will have the largest dam in the world. containing over l.UO.OO0 yards of masonry. and will store 4O.OO0OGO.OG0 gallons of water, which is sufficient 10 supply New York for Seventy-five days or cover Manhat tan Island to depth of nine feet Its shore line is 3O2 miles long.
 The total eStimat ted cost of building the 5O0.OOO00O gallon aqueduct was S17G.S57 .G00. of which about Sl00.OO0.- GOO had been spent to March. l912.- Engineering Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
VEHICLE JACK.

lever on which the vehicle axle is sup ported is made of strap iron measur, ing by ss inch. This is fulcrumed between the uprights by means of a bolt which p;S>eS through holes in the sides of tsr uprights. There are q number of such bolt holes to permit of adjusting the lever to various heights The weight comes on the short arm of the lever and is lifted by depressing ihe long arm.
 To hold ;he long arm in depressed position rod is provided which is fastened to the lever at one end. while the other end paSses between the up rights and is welded to a block of metal This is adapted to bear against the uprghts and serves as catch to hold the lever at any desired adjust ment. The rod shown in the dra wing is three -eighths of an inch in diameter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
Most important Minerals.

The great volume of the mineral pro duction of the United States, it's tre- mendous increase during the last few years and the wide distribution of the important minerals were indicated in a recent address by George Otis Smith. director of the United States geological survey. The twelve most important mineral products in the United States. in the order of value of annual out put. were stated by Mir. Smith to be coal. iron. clay products. copper. pc troleum. gold. stone. natural gas. ce- ment. lead, silver and zinc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
NOtice,

After the I5th. of Jan. 1913 all dogs running at large, on which taxes have not been Paid will be be killed.
 T. ]. Case.
 Town Mar shall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
SIMPLE VEHICLE JACK,
Handy and inexpensive Device For
 Raising Wagon Bodies.

One of the simplest forms of jacks for use in lifting the bodies of wagons or other vehicles is illustrated in the accompanying drawing. The device can readily be made by any amateur. and the construction is inexpensive.
 The uprghts of the jack consist of a single length of iron lA by 12 inch. bent double or to hairpin form, with the lower ends secured In a block of wood measuring by 6 inches. The ends of the uprights are fixed into re- cesSes in the block and are held in place by means of bolts as indicated by dotted lines in the drawing. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

SPIRELLA orsets-Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

Since January 1st, the Post Office box rates have been reduced and the small boxes now rent for 35c per quarter. The large combina- ton boxes rent for Goo and tie large lock boxes 75c per quarter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

Miss Edith Carhart, principal oi the Petersburg schools, went north on the Dolphin Wednesday, after spending the holidays with friends in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

I. Fulcher and Sam knutson were elected 70 membership in the Fire Department at Mondays meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

T. E. Brandon, representins Murphy Grant Company, of San Francisco is a Wrangell caller this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
At St. Philips Church

An address of a prophet to Cynes the Ancient Persian King will sug- gest the sermon at St. Philips Church Sunday evening Jan. I2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

The Ida May returned Ned2es- day from towing Sales Pile driver, and left this morning for Ideal Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

Charlie Olsen will appear in a comedy at Bender's Show tonight at least a no-asCount is billed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

Miss Elinor Lynch returned from Kassan Wednesday via ketchlkan on the Dolphin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

There is to be a dance at the rink tomorrow night-no married people allowed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-09

F. Barlow, foreman last seoson at the Point Ward canneryi was a passenger to Wrangell on the Dolphin.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
BRITISH FLEET TO PANAMA.
In vitatton from washtaGtos Z
Join Celebration Accepted.

LONDON. oct 2l--Great Britain to-
day accepted tho invitation from the
United states Government TO send rep
rcscntatiye vessels OF tho british Navy
TO the gathering of the Internal ional
neet IN Hampton Roads early in 1916 to
celebrate the completion Of the Panama
Canal BY making voyage TO the Pacific
through the new waterway. The ac-
c"ptance by the British Foreign once
has been forwarded to the Secretary OF
the United states NAVY n. Washing
ton.
The Forolsr once mas turned over the
arrangements NJ to the war vessels to
be zen, to Hampton Roads FOR decision
by the Admiralty. with recommends
tion that tho British Navy should be
hbcrally represented. The United States
An1.tssador. Walter 10. Page, IL 10 be
tho guest OF honor tonight at the BAN
quet Of tho Navy League in celebration
Of Trafalgar BAY.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
TAmMANY CLUB GOES
over TO mitchell.
Bolt Of Washington Heights Body,
Twelve Years for Tiger,
Alarms WigWam.

\ serious break IN the ranks OF the
Tanrrnsny Hall organization Of Wash
Ing Heights alarmed the S.gwam cam
paign managers to-day. The Fort
Washington Democratic club, which
las been affiliated with Tammany Hall
for twelve years, announced to-day lts
support OF JOAN Purroy Mitchell Bert
Hanson o. the Anti-Tamnany Jefrcr-
sonltn organization wac notified by
former Alderman John J Mcdonald
that iSo members OK the club are solidiy
for the fusion ticket
AN Of these men have been active
Tamnany mon FOR tho pas' twelve
years" sali Mr.. Hanson to-day. The
fact that eS-Aiderman Mcdonald. 80
hong active IN Tanmdny Hail. Is now
working for Nj Mltcncl. Indicates the
detection ~ Tammany's strength ia this
district, which IL tho hrres, in New
York city"
Another Washington Heights orsanl.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
CANDIDATE WADHAMS
FINDS ODD SITUATION
IN TOM F0lEYS DISTRICT
Foreman of Grand Jury 10
Call Mr.. Mitchell to Testify
About "FlOaters."

William wsdhsms, candidate for
Judge Of the Court Of oenetsi scs-
sions on tho Fusion ticket. has dis
covered a series Of remarkable condl-
tions in Tom Folsy's Second Assembly
District Ttr Tammsny district cap
tains are Mike Murphy. an a;t,che %!
the Stock Transfer Tax Department.
which Ia under the state Comptroller.
Peter Hughes. a clerk IN the Munl.
cipal Court. AMI william Thompson n.
personal clerk 10 Judge Malone ~ the
Court CT General Sessions. Ju1g, wad.
hams alleges that he found In Murphys
district a lodging house at :Gh ffamll.
ton street. from which several names
were registered. The lodging house. !,
a claimed. In Kept by the vii, Of Frank
Mcuowan. who IL a pa trolman attarhcd
90 the ifTth Precinct.
he polling place for Mrs. Mcs,owan',
district" 10 In . barber shop AZ No. III
Cherry street II was much surprised
10 discover that Policeman Frank Me.
aowan was stationed on duty ~ Tho
Cherry street polling place" said tn,
Judge. Il have all my Information ant
ssn presenting II 20 Comm rsioneI
Waldo to-day.
Evert J. Wendell. foreman OF ths
Grand Jury which was instructed III
Judge Malone OF General Sessions yes
terday to investigate John Purroy
Mitchcii's charges that wholesale I'm
portation Of "foaters'' had been Goini
ont o insure q Tammany victory In the
election. had . conference with District
Attorney whitman in his once to-day n
regard TO the task Of investigating IN,
charges which the Fusion candidate ha<
made. Il 10 understood that Mr.. Wendell
viii request Mr.. Mitchell To give In per
con or send 10 the Grand Jury any evi
dsncs hs may have IN his posssssion 4
support his charges.
Assistant District.A&torney Arthu
Train, VINO has charge Of prosecutions o
false reGistrationA has submitted 70 th
0ranA Jury this afternoon fifteen com
plants prepared ~ the Honest Bailo
Association. which ailegs faiss raGistra
ton In various sections Of Manhattan
The evening world., 1913-10-21

sat,on which has announced Ia support
Of Mr.. Mitchell 10 the Washington
Height. civic League. with headauar-
;ers near Thomas r. NoAvoy's Tam
many club on West Ono Hundred and
Forty -1ftl, street.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Hss ~ Asss, sksn Tsest.rsA.

ust ~ Aosol Skom tsoStupe1.
james Daily Of No. ~ East sixtisth
street was knocAsl down ~ - automo.
HE at First avenue and F0rty-second
street to-day and his skull was frac-
tursd. Daily was taken - Bslisvus Hos
vttal william Rossathai os No. al
Eat Twsnty.sscoad street. the driver
q the caS. was found - b blamslsaa
ana was not arrested.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
PROTESTS CUBAN DEADL ock.
MsaSeal Addresses Peep1s - F1gAt
over eis,eoo,ooo Lean.

over Ga, 800 90 Lean.
HAVANA. CubA. OFT n.-dn con-
sssusaes Of che refusal q the Cuban
Congress 20 convene IN extrsordinasy
session 70 conssdsr ne Presidential mss-
sage urgently Recommending . nav for.
stgn loan Of ek,ooo.ep Prssbdsnt Mario
Nsnocad late last aiSht Issued an appeal
- ths Cuban people IN which ne init
mates thak ~ nay - ooa,psas1 to have
recourse 70 sxtra0rdinAry measures IN
~ event Of continued ebotinAcy On che
part Of Congress-
President Msnocai says ne has BEEN
compelled to address himoelf directly 70
che people of che rspublse by reason Of
ne gravest confusion In public aflairs
produced by the lack oe . quorum In
both Houses Of Congress. whereby the
working Of all departments Of the Gov
eminent has been pariyssA and % that
the people may vnArstanA the charactf
Of this most iamsntxbis conflict and b.
prepared for what may Jesuit from t."
ne President sxplains that the urgency
sf the loan y caused BY che necessity
q paying on The inAseesdness incurred
~ Re prsv10us Liberal administration.
ana hs layU The blame cor the present
Sssious senAit1oas IN Cuba on the OBJ
stSSct1vo aAA unconstitutional tactics
aleptsA b. the Aberal Ssnatoss end
Representatives
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
Progressives NJ AXE Resolution.

If the resolution of represen-
tative Progressives in session at
Louisville this week is regarded
to have any bearing upon the
conditions that be and are to lat.
er be, that party will forever
stand aloof from modern Ere
publicanism". This resolution
follows:
"Resolved, That it is the sense
Of the Progressive State Execu-
tive Committee that any fusion
or combination of the Progressive
party with any other party at the
elections in 1913 will be detri-
mental to the best interests of
the party, and it advises all sub
ordinate committees of the party
to keep the Progressive party out
of all such entanglements and to
take steps to nominate a full
Progressive ticket In every coun-
ty in the State"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
Increased Cement Production.

Mills near Ohio River in Ken.
lucky and Indiana produced APP
proximately 3,071, 467 barrels of
Portland cement in 1912, compar.
ed with 2,SlS,S20 barrels IN 1911.
This represents an increase of
252, 647 barrels, or 8 per cent. The
shipments of Portland cement in
1912 Appropriated 3, l34, S74 bar
refs, compared with $500, 1926
barrels shipped in 1911, an in.
crease of 1874, 30S barrels, or 11.9
per cent. Three mills were re-
.peseed as setiss=inl9l2 ,the7same
mum Der as in 1911.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
Parcel Post Don'ts.

DON'T try to use ordinary
stamps; the distinctive parcel
post stamps must be used.
Don't seal your packages; wrap
and tie it securely.
DON'T forget that the name and
address of the sender must be on
the outside.of the package.
Don't forget to mark your
package "Perishable" when the
contents are perishable.
Don't forget to mark your
package Fragile" when it con-
tains breakable articles.
Don't forget to buy an insur-
ance stamp for 10 cents, it in
sures up to $50. &
Don't try to send a package
weighing over il pounds or
measuring more than y inches
in combined length and girth.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
L. & N. Cannot Raise Rates.

The l.. d N. struck another
snag this week in its attempt
to further gouge the people. IL
sought to raise the coal rates be-
tween the southeastern Kentucky
fields and Cincinnati and Louis
vile, IS per cent. and more. The
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion steps in and says, Mr.. l.. d
NJ, stay thy greedy hand, you can
not raise the rate one cent. Such
a raise is branded by the Com
mission as unjust, unfair, and
very unreasonable. The Com
mission upon thorough investi.
cation, finds that the l.. d N. is
making earnings enough even I'M
der reconstruction process,
which in way is taxed up as Op.
Grating expenses, when in fact it
should have been divided with a
further investment. The decis-
ION of this Commission is eharac-
terized as one of the most remark
able and elaborate opinions ever
written by that body. 1t is ex-
haustive and replete with facts
and opinions that every Ken
tuckian should read. 1t shows
up the L. e n, ! q its true light,
and being, as il is, ffom an unbi-
ased mind and from an official
source it must be regarded as
authentic.
Mr.. @. @. McOhord, formerly
an honorable member efthe Ken
lucky Railroad 0omznission,
vrete the pemerable ,inipp and
should be congratulated by ev-
cry lover of justice in thisintend-
ed to-be free land of ours.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
Winchester Court Market.

Only a fair crowd was in town
Monday for the regular Clark
county court day, and trading
was fair. About 600 cattle were
on the market at Hamilton's
stockyards,t the following sale be-
ing reported:
l.. 5. Hamilton to Byrd y
Hasley, 20 cattle, VT. 600 lbs,
at 6 1-3 cents.
@. M. Rose to r. b. Swope, 3
cows, VT. 2940 lbs, at 4 81 cents.
Murphy to Rose, 4 cows, VT.
$50 pounds, at 3 Ia cents.
q. M. Rose to W. 9. Taylor,
3 steers, VT. 800 lbs, at 6 cents.
l.. s. Hamilton to X. B Swope,
4 heifers, w.t., 750 lbs, at . u
cents.
Byrd e. Hasley to- @. Trim
bell, 3 bulls, VT. 500 lbs, at
cents.
q. w. Lewis to j. M. Powell,
] COW, VT. 900 lbs. at 5 / 4 cents.
j. M. Rose to w. G. Taylor, ]
steer, W.T.. 100 lbs, at ) "a cents.
Murphy to @. W. Penn, 4 heif-
ers, W.T.. $50 lbs, at 6 cents.
Lyttle to Rose, l COW, at 6 Ii
cents.
j. NJ. Daniel to g. w. Penn,
2 heifers, VT. $40 lbs, at 6 Ii
cents.
Conway to Charles Gentry, 10
heifers, VT. 500 lbs, at $6 90 -
Winchester Sun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
The Best Selling Agent.

We repeat that advertising in
country newspapers, properly II.
tilted, is the most valuable ad.
verGsing in the world for its cost,
says the New York journal. We
urge advertisers to take advant-
age of the opportunities offered
by the country newspapers. We
add, incidentally, that we don't
own and never expect to own any
country newspaper or to have an
interest in a country newspaper.
A country EDITOR with five hun
dred circulatio4 or more for his
daily or weekly can talk to five
hundred good, typical American
families, all purchasers, all desir-
able customers.
Every publisher of a country
newspaper shohld be. through
his advertising columns, the
trusted and yalued agent and
promoter ofsat least ten great in
dustrial merchaod iSing concerns.
The country>Ilblisher alone is
able through sl columns to sell
everything. H&readers buy ev-
erything that SIS for sale-from
nails to pianos, from pills to au-
tomobiles They buy paint and
roofing and stoJes and lamps
hundreds of coFnmodies that the
city dweller nerer buys.
There is IL 4 community in
the United ftes IN any one of
which ten % wen fifty great A
merican nere dnts and manufac-
|tarersSwaGsS 1aos.. BADLY, hire al.
high pay Competent, earnest
representative able to talk every
day to five hundred or more fam
lilies.
And every business. like, hard
working country publisher is
such an agent, able every dav to
reach the consumers that nobody
else can reach.
The country newspaper is the
best of all advertising mediums.
The country editor with a
thousand circulation can make
himself worth to the community
at least six thousand dollars "A
year. He can make his paper
earn that if he chooses to do it.
He must be his own master,
not ruled by local merchants or
corporations or politics-recog-
nizing only his readers as clients,
customers, advisers and equals.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

After Henry Watterson gave
Teddy such drubbings as was
heaped upon him in last years
campaign it does seem strange
that the first meeting of the in
FAINT party of Teddy would be
held in the Hotel Henry Water
son
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

The three weeks-old infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Mckinney, of Lexington, died
there Tuesday and was brought
here Wednesday and will be bu-
RED at Jackson's chapel this af-
ternoon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services 2nd and 4th Sabbaths of
each month.
PRAYER Meetings, Wednesday even
ings.
Chas. +. Mann, Pastor
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

Red River Lodge No. 20, X. of
Pr elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: John
Kimbrell, g, c.; w. j. Mountz,
V. c.; j. w. Potts, Prel. /; Jas,
Smethers, X. of X. aud 5. John
Kimbrell, NJ. of T.. +; Garter Rey-
nolds, M. at A; w. Il. Bursher,
l. g.; T. NJ. Mountz, d. q.
Meeting time, Tuesday nights of
each week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

Better two black eyes that his
will surely see than Que
backdown that his father may
hear about.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Callie Moore, of Sardis,
Miss, is visiting friends in the
city.