davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18
Albert Easter Announces

In this issue will be found the
announcement of Mr.. Albert
Easter for the Democratic nom.
inatioH for Representative. Mr..
Easter is we'll known throughout
the county, having been a candi-
date for this office before, at
which time he made a creditable
showing.
Mr.. Easter is at present mem.
Der of the Board of Education
for Powell county and has served
TO the best intrests of the people.
If elected as Representative he
promises to do his utmost for the
good of the people, and those
who know him know that he has
the courage and abil ty to stand
up for the right as he sees it. He
is probably one of the best posted
men in this part Of county on
State government, and has a
large number of friends who are
behind him ~ his campaign.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

Miss Ophelia Kincaid is in Lex
ington for an indefinite length
of time.
The interesting lecture given
by DR.. Martin Thursday night
was attended bv \ large and APP.
preciative audience.
Mr.. Harry Mcclure Of Louis.
vile, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Henrietta SDowden was
the guest of Miss Lucille Kim.
brell Monday night.
Misses Augusta Palmer, Lucille
Kimbrell, Nettye Hobbs Hen.
rietta Snowden and Messrs. r.
Palmer. w. L0velace and Brutus
Mcclure attended singing school
at Blsine's Branch Friday might.
Mrs. q. e. Tyree. at Beatty
vile Jet, vas shopping here Fra.
dav. -
2. Clay Hobbs has purchased
a horse and all the girls are glad.
Ebert Parsons has accepted a
position with the l. Il N, at CLAW
Citv.
Misses Lolita Snowden and Sad.
lie Mcclure were guests of Mrs.
J. S. Pemberton Tuesday night.
Mrs. Pemberton is an ideal host.
ess.
A number Of our boys and
girls walked to Maloney Sunday
TO get to ride back on the train
and all had a good time with the
exception of one girl who was
suffering from "bad DISPOSE
ton" She wishes to apologize
10 one or two of the parties con-
cerned for being ''saucy" to them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18
STANTON.
by P. o. Derthick.)

The bankrupt auction of the Phillips
& Stone stock was held Monday but ar
81 400 was the highest bid it was not
accepted by the referee. Mr.. Ewing.
The sale will be re-advertised and
held later.
Miss Kathleen Morton is now CANDY
clerk in Woolworth's at Lexington and
is doing fine She asks her friends 10
call and see her when down there.
Mrs, Lyle was in Lexington Satur-
day where she was joined by her dau-
ghter Mary, of Irvine. Misses Paisley
and McDill were also shopping in Lex
ington that day.
Dudley Gaudill received word that
he had been awarded the prize OF $50
offered by ]. G. Cantrill for the hes.
moonlight school taught in the seventh
district. Good for Dudley, we are as
proud of it as he is.
They tell us that Germany and the
allies never heard such cannonading AZ
was done in Stanton Saturday night.
As the writer was away he missed il
all, hut he has an idea what it sounded
like.
The court house dinner given BY the
Ladies Aid Of the Christian church.
was decided success. A bouptiful
dinner was served to all who sat down
and everyone seemed pleased, MANY
being heard TO remark on the abun.
dance provided The ladies' cleared
over $22.
The largest crowd the writer has ever
seen in Stanton was present at the
opening of Circuit Court. Judge Ben
ton gayeIthe usual instructions tn the
<'fana Jury, laying special stress ON
the carrying of concealed Weapons,
violation Of the local option laws and
the opening of stores on Sunday.
These items are being sent from
Jackson where the writer came to con-
suit DIR. Wycliffe, the Government
specialist on eyes. Jackson is a hust-
ling town and it has some fine BUSH
ness houses. Capt. J. l.. Mccoy is get
ting out splendid county paper and
Henry 8. Barnett, who used to live in
is the very efficient foreman.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18
Strong For Benton.

The Winchester Sun has the
following item from their CORES
pendent at Stanton:
THAT Powell county is going
to be solid for Judge J. M. Ben
ton. of Winchester, in his cam
paign for Circnit Judge, is now
a certainty. A thorough canvass
has been completed by the SUMS
representative and unless a de.
cided change comes the county
will go better than two to one
for Judge Benton"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

Attention is called to the splen.
did statement of the Clay City
National Bank which appears in
this Issue. In spite of depressed
business conditions throughout
the country this Bank continues
to show good statement each time
they are called on by the govern.
meat for a report
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18
Letter From Old citizen.

Toe following letter was re.
ceived last week from M. F. AL
len, of Brownville, Nebraska,
who is we'll known to some of oui
older readers:
Editor Clay City Times,
Dear Sir;
Having been asked by
some of your readers to write to
The Times, l will try and do so.
| left Kentucky Oct. /, 1877, at
the age of 81, and l have never
regretted Ia the least that l came
to this country. This is the gar
den spot of the world. | am
only about 40 miles from Craig,
Mo-, where first located. We
have q fine family of four boys
andf~e girls, all born In Nilsson
ri and six grandchildren We
came to Nebraska nine years ago
aud paid $50 an acre for 100 &C.
res. could rake $50 for it to-
day but do not think Tcould bet
ter myself as land is going high.
er all the time, some selling at
500 AN acre. / have Is full.
blended Poland China sows due
." farrow in April; 20 head Of
cattle, 8 of them pure bred short
horns, and 12 horses, z of them
brood mares. / want to come
back to Old Kentucky some time
soon and see my old friends. l
nearly forgot to mention MY bet.
ter half. She is 81, five years
Younger tosn | AM and WAS born
OIL Catf.ereek. She has no de-.
ere u 80 back - Kentucky. u
" men The rosas get better Il
wouid like to take some Of my
Oil schoolmates for a joyrider in
my REQ car. We have the best
roads here in the country altho.
-neh Their is Is inches of snow GU
the ground now. We would like
Your Knowlton correspondent TO
write, also any ut our old friends
in Powell. n. F. Allen,
Brownsville Neb.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

Some of the goods stolen from
the store of Waldron & johnson
same time ago, were recovered
Monday when Walter Townsend,
who recently moved 10 the Frazer
place, was feeding some fodder
that was shocked on the place.
A sack containing several pairs
IF shoes and socks and other ar.
ticles, WAS found hidden in a
shock of fodder.
Mrs. II. II. Meachem returned
Tuesday from jackson, where
she has been visiting for several
days. At present she is confined
TO the house with q sprained
ankle.
Joe Stewart, of Fourmile, was
here Monday and Tuesday, re.
lieving Butch Mcclure. W. r.
Hall, of Besttyville, is relieving
g. H Daley, who is spending a
few weeks with relatives at Will.
dee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

MISS Pearl Smethers had the
misfortune Monday to fall from
q horse she was riding and sus-
tain a broken arm. The horse
became frightend near the Brod.
head. Garrett mill aud Miss
SInethers attempted to jump.
The injury was treated by DR..
Martin and she 10 now doing ss
we'll No could be expected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18
NOTICE!

Mr.. |. j. Chase, of Levee, has
taken his horse, Emerald King,
and his Jack, Black Sam, from
Montgomery county 10 STANTON,
where they will make the season
at the stable of Jesse Grove.
Read their ad and then see this
stock before breeding your mares.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

Mrs. Lucv Rogers, of Dayton,
o., and Miss Bethel Wilson, of
Jeffersonvile, were the guests of
Mrs. +, p. Tracy Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

Mr.. Arthur Matherly, brother Of d.
II. Mstherly, was severity injured last
Monday when team he was driving
ran away near his home at Log Lick.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18
TO sasor
County Judge.

Some1 ~ go an item appeared
In the 81 to the effect that
Mr.. H.4rabtree was consider
ing the q00 fion of running for
County Jd Re uf Powell at the
next ellen OF county officials.
Since time large number
of Mr.. 0f(5tree,s friends have
beslegedIh3 10 know if he had
decided S1e he now gives US
authortt state that he will
entertl1e pf Jbe Democratic nom.
ination- x Crabtree is perhaps
one Ut u sost popular Demo.
crafts iQ ~ county, and will
make aettoGg candidate. In fact,
he isIne 0(,sthe few men who
could b. ~ ected TO carry the
Denocraf5c tieket through if he
got tlies nub1r aatiOu, which he is
slinostsureof. Having been in
business jns tfss county for num-
Der Of years, he has host of
friends who will supper: HIM,
md it - doubtful if the Republi-
Can parry would put ont candi.
="
date against him. He is thor.
qualified for the office,
and is the KIND of man that we
need to hold such an important
oifice.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-03-18

date sgainst him. He is thor.
oughly qualified for the office,
and is the KIND of a man that we
need to hold such an important
Office.
Coleman Fpuchee, of Lexington
was here Sunday, the guest of
Miss Ethel Johnson.
Judge F Fl Haggsrd, of Win.
chester, was hsre Friday ON legal
buslpess. 80 a
o. F. Tomlinson wasdown from
NADIA over Sunday.
Hal DeFOrrest, of Winchester,
was here Sunday, the guest of
e. II. Richie and family,
Judge Loving aud 4. b. Nc.
Clone were down from jackson
over Sunday.
7. B. Ballard, who is now 10.
Gated in Lexington, was here
Sunday and Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. K. A. |
Irwin will be pleased to know
that she is greatly improved,
after weeks serious illness.
A large crowd went from here
to Stanton Monday to attend the
0f Circuit Court. Ticket
Agent Vollmer sold over eighty
tickets to Stanton Monday Morn
ing.
ID. X. Daniel shipped a car
load of hogs to Cincinnati Mon
day morning.
Mrs.. Martha Larson, Miss Net
tie Russell and Mr.. Taylor Russ
I'll, al. of near Winchester, spent
from Saturday until Monday
With Mrs. w. ID, Thacker of near
he Levee. All report AN enjoy.
,ble time.
Mr.. Bert Hamnonds of Wal.
ersville, has about recovered
rom a severe attact of Rheuma.
ism aud is able to do light work
gain. His friends are glad to
ee him out again.
There will be Candy and Easter
Egg sale at the Ice Cream supper
hood FRIDAY evening, April 2 sd
y Ladies' AID Of the Methodist
,hurch, at the Kindergarten
loom.
Miss Mary Caroline Oldham, who
as been confined 70 the house for
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

- ia hsaiins slskness sza sin thressn
cAfsrtAn seieacs - feqair-a also ln
deaiieH weh she sfraaeoas menisi
stats msHsfrsg ~ atih Gus1 resslsc
sefsil fsilgs ihis persistent whfs
10 wwsisE swt sara . trohism. q
Map ~ nseesssrg % resise enss ssys
s1d silastHsss iale sr'rsssssscss Epa
tnaisefsst sxgeuaaafss sof thv-- ~
asiiy lsad 10 sAtk sna eab fls6aiug
~ states of ~irussp 1Itay chfpflan
srientitjA~ afs E4dy ssns- They
ua1 Esfs inm i8gdl an thet seiv
ie~s aad Gee 30 tasa iEaslmsrsAl
Divine StisDce 3 fti Ths Fgsr'lsa
~ Chf3stiau Sriaasr ls smpiy ibe
prseiise % nghl {slssyae and q IL
ihs aalE - sS@Yans 70 tbius rEhtlY
% b. therefore plsin that lt frsssion
iron dvhf is essential 10 th- tfsrtlss
st risbf ihinEiak 10 be slave %
asbt is a. rssaysee O. vt9rs bi1s
,hg The hlsh standard as by tui4s
Tao sato.- Is tas SANE Pos Ui faf
ths pchnis5 sad ,8e bd-lHssa r4D. 'ps
lb- iHiea lad, and ihe ho4sswlle Au.
mdsasFf standard % ushtsrsA mqtg
BE- maiatsinod before hlshaS ssn BE-
reached
CbuR'isu 7,.ca,a "Opens fhr sgusn
toass.8nsas.s .o ihr stuGdsl, la-os
rs of a..u.4al guua ard e'ys cue
tbr stilus 10 GispeU-f tais eonI go
stsny 20 ~. nr,ay m. rar,nsH
science ttaranoasr. bst,na apprepu
Ated ia q rpaaafe ttroqEb trt,nuat
ifstish af he 'hauEh' tts r.ase ot
inarIie Divine Loy@ BE- rtiar .a b.s
patient ot.f ~ God abundance she
good deusbrd 60 ur,' boil. hf9tasrt
need o. ttit Way he su.dfs be ps
pen' io f1e ons soaf'e of slpps
rbgs ,hungsr S,i"ns. treatment.
chvthcr 70 b. for sieEHyss. siR or pos
rft ls Uat mrsss toward an mo
etcH tt' r,aEmtIoa hs everyone its'.
a. Gois dsss sli mon star.' uHr
srlgc0,t b.ssgse no oc. rsu fl. b
moment te ssagtr,i non Ssur
Love th. iunbtr .oaf.t us aA -aa1
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31
SPIRITUAL AFFLUENCE

these heNasifui wofds u to spassis
- M derts ~ me fishss eoth ~ ins
Sissgsn saa tassisdsa u nas hos
snsesishaels are Hls Jss1Easnis sgd
His NAYS past enains ass tSy the
materially miaGaII fey IL
TIM sHa fhfgasa iism. ssa 20 Hsn
sr' s9 ,heass
Tras seiseitrH lhas o~e % b.
.hs shanAssee * Ssd tagashts IRE
,alus ~ r,qA lhalsHa o. sB,alua
aeas ,shnsf b. rssksae6 rsatstisiy
b ea tbs nstrgmiif, s.li stkros edge
Nat uNe certain Circumstance 80
sr ~ ilpabess . sofh naasv teaa =
uH - uahe4 This isrt srsr dearly
i9, eEsi % ~ rans sson IL ssr eui
go 1faa h.m fofstvf f1u ths srrdd
lsss ~ n9asf asf sa garage h.ia 70
-,.t i6o ifse S.ches Tht sh.phrra
uua VI lseafi taass3 vifh a. sban
thass f m4fsriai ibHss IiR ,-.ag
aista thai c1as tbogRhfs are sorts
infuHsig mafe thau uUfiI ricbss sd
l1 sfxtH4fs hs asns fiov gfs, .sas
ars ,ty 'hB8gAto unto m .
god,
AaIe.lsi trasf ttstlass 20 ~, ,ref.
s,ea.e ~ iset asH and ankhrli ils
ra,a Tts fssfluohY hoprvsI. G.. -ps
a d. take. az .Da tft.Fs az Htu.s
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

Fsw r@sfls n kpy sosia aeay thsi
n IL Estual sSa rlgh Cor sTsryoas 10
have = sasielsnt sVFsgT co. stsrY
Eesd Chfisfish Schemes a. ersoaud
- ~ ~ 6fssevsfey asa fguafsf NsYy
nAssr BadF NStes u tlsar tkat sas
aeppiy tns sfrfy huraaa need ls pafslr
seifiqal Tbgs instead ~ sacs8us
iug friaare ~ mstArlal riches
Chiisiisu 2etence elevate. thoaishi ta
ths oea'fmpla'sn " spiftaAl tgaths
q chGsuaH slrnre sthg4,,a e. aefr
ibvoff u psaia b. - fi5ts pfas si
eaias % haassuiis Bgt tals gsspsi
ls hfeadig Raa eRs brslly sgsseaols
20 ttgfY eon9fssa sns .fftst t'Rare 8f
every f9fsidasi is ssry ese sHd ia
rfsfy rists sna ll laHH.Cf sas ~ia
niaa ibs astsnibrn sfa la'syrir VI n.en
ard samsn tsaast.eai las soiur
Hafid
There b. q tsndsnrs n wwtal wNd
% bsttesr i,at Vi, oald h. wsH s.th
fhr sogl9 q ahly ih, sagsly ,a Zee 40
,ailtd urcesaaTses ~ isfe we're a.
saYoa ThB h1bfrfsas dsflrs is r.
uisA'rnlted sropip. after iae ir4s i8ra
81 f4puiy 60 b. uhrn3si5 rD in an.
ofaasr~ s}th p9t. ast fn U.s tti
af.s tAat ssy ,bses3 g.si bcs us
ibr o,h,f haaa % hrspsI ,r measures
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31
NEW PARTISAN MODELS
vssssLls ovrLnar sorieso os
rnE Lsrnsr ssisra
nsv sisssy chssps h ss'tsssrsi"s
ssyiss-lsmss Vsils~ Lissa pes.n.
isss - ~ fepsiss-a~sgs Llt
sis cAssfy ess cest

na3fern 10 n,akihg sags pfastscsi
sad ssuHstiys sti,e serge ssisa iss
ssasiss wssf DE bss AiNaTs b~sh
~ fsgus ~ pikilsa Hsias. tat 90 sams
~ thasa Shits salts I taiicsd he pNi
bssils 0s;liss, sss : t0uss Y sdnirs'
tfa. writes laaiis - Rgiless Parts esf.
faspSbaeat ~ the ipoasn giahs
OAs Hedsi ~hieh rlsssea e,s ssP~s
stsily hsa "a umbfsiis Etirt whicb
hattss-a 10 the treat sHa Nhish hAd
lafea side tf,ekrfs The cost sas hAii
lsngih. ~ith shaped hasgas Has =
pstst bels vh'sh hut,aasd On ~ The
siae sssms There saa . pisia Fgli.
ovsg eaiisF sba side tsfs bAfh sa1s
tigsh collar and sass ssru cAgfht
aswo ~ iEnry bpt,ias sEd ths rDai
wRs lined riih ehtatt slik Rkifh
sbo~s8 psIs tlss aht yins ssssm %
q whits background
Hg,ss ~ the mnfe slsbgra,s Ussfsrn
seits hasH pipiass sAa buftaas asss
ot Et3ss bid fhis dna sAs rsffssa.
faiiy carried tat ~ y iarFs salt "a
HNaN"Nt7HaHNH NHt HfN". Fhf'h ~ ~
sptepsaisd ~ abift satst mA4s ~
hps ~hita sFssBdl@ uIasliu Al The
pipthss oH the efaf snd sAi,t Wsfo
aoo. in hodgvepsffue tias Firss knj
and there ssfe f1ss ~ Uuy biae tii
bgttshs oH 'hs freal ~ tha t'ah.
hncksd tieqse
nsdfeth seems fond ~ ittnDn Fslieu
nnss, oHs ~ The uusi pstaisF nDYvi
t'ss ~ the frssrnt season. The Fafi.
sisHbus ats rhsFnis8 ain t~iBoB tsii1e
liRsn ard nAslla AaH ihrY baFa mo
eusiumas HAae ~ these materials Do.
ishti 9Th saahsa ia isnfy ahits or
Hcisisa hiis taFc}A
ismon yelioa n.ay he sAld 20 be- tho
color ~ TO traaan. ~ dresses abi
fff hats q A sfs iaus ir demand
Tor ainaef Kaars All fuf pilisrrs IHe
craps sbicb are thsosn oa ussF oii.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31
LEFT MAIL IN HOLLOW STUMP
Post oP'ee@ uses b. eio-ssr Easily
the Oldest eSiisina Us.d fc rnst
Purpose IN America

The plnpsers of the Northwest often
made Us. IT hure tr~cs bollosrd out
h) nro or decay Somo 0f these Tree
houses" they occupied Aa Temporary
residences Othets thcy used - .hrl.
lsgs f0r stock pr ns primitive bAras
Duiv cu" hJapsfr ever hat ths i.s
tinc'.nn 90 tviyg a rancd S-at'-s pos.
0.nse That stomp .s tn Llalaw eo4a.
1y, i1 tac state af Msst.rft,r
lu e,eIy dags the settlers arr, vi I3.-
y saaftreeA Ar 3 ,t vAk a bong ga-uss
over roa.a trails fo ne gusi oHcg.
carriers coHl8 IA DO more than ivsSc
msu a, s1ms c,Btral vcirr Tho biE
cedar stuwp ~ feog Ia diameter aod
roiuc,.a yo a shell ty IRE. VAS bare
frcm NhI,h Hpmhsr ~ trsfls rast
sted icy raw mca coussat it became
the lost Office for stae rrssou. The
settmFs Put on root ~ rC3z. ahsA,s
and sailed boNcs rsuud SIS interior
vA3ch thry marked pith their namss
There was larEe boz Ger tie out
gulng mail There vcro no Locks,
bgt the mzns acre never tampefrd
~tth
Thls prim,uve past cf,cs sas used
Ter more than yeaf. II has been
carefully preserved aHa Is annually
Siatcd ~ turdrs,is ~ tntsrestsd ant
sesrs The stomp &, b~lisvea % b.
ever 3,ncA years Ola Shich oiosrig 90
,abltsaps It's -ight q The 5lstiscfiou Jf
selnS the eldest past orHcs bgitiug IN
AWeftga Nnuths CcaVsnira
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31
KING CREDITED WITH VIOLIN
Nsraron WNo Rsied - CsY'on ee.
hsss3 - Haes invsntsd Fsross
NusIcsi ihatrv nent

havana Alas ~ syioB. h believed
81, have Invented iha yloliu 5000 a. e..
The instrument sas called tbe rNyaa-
sstfau. \ similar uatrauent v ~ In.
tfnAarsd into t;rsst Hrtala by the
Aazio Sascus anasr the name " rythei
f-tm ahich thn m,~i,rn eord Hidie
b derived The doNn ,u ns rres~nt
lrlu aas nrst made tp the Bf,evalh or
siAtsoath cputarl Use sar'.est yioiiu
mailer oas Gs4part "a sN'o ~ ioin
bari,. italt, Sc is 'H10Ghi thAt me
ltaNAu rCHe1 of ,'Hiin msE!.r vas
Hunatd rY Nn az urescia Nleiius
arre tfe yrr5psi byoei insirsmvnts
'rrn ths .r8 rf ths g1reHth 90 The
oud ~ the seyrutrsuih csutnrrs. Sat
ttsy vt-1 gradually replaced hY Vio
llrs ~ Irrscihn make fhe s,haQl of
CrvuJuA ~ perfected the arr uf ,io.'p
mAksng that the Crvuens 'isin -
ca8ss tre ro~t famous % al wasicsl
instTE scents Mgdsru nAAgra have
never brru able TO imrrcye SEA the
rForaoua ,i0lila Andrea Amau fcand
- the Crraoua tcAcoi The rrsAtsst
~ all riosin makers " As An,pUlo Stra
aiVHt iIis beet uprs vac dOue FROM
iSno 70 il39. Thls i keoSa a. Ais
-go!aen EeTt,,A
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

world muslin trucAs 1h"fFt rod
llnon braided ,n aue biask sUs htald
10 suothrs aammSf novelty
hs,r Illustrated parti,sladt
amart euat made % ths material
Shith ws4 to Arcnmgnnf sAirt ~
white iiusu smbwl3sf,i tNnEiairs
TIE euat ess rather short aud semi
tisht. with = raised eatstHand GOV
ere.i eltb ser, bne hlaek beAn1irss,
Tho Cc@t Opened psct g vA.te iiBeH
saistcsAt Nhl,h sas fastened ~lih
ball bultcRs made of cherry ,si cnam
81 apd there Sas 80 effective tnUrh 80
dali tige IN tho lluiaE
CuioTsd llbcn coatses are the race
% tho hour Thsv ars wyfu ever
llncn. fofao cioih avs rlis sAir,s ana
NJ 81 slr,uWssApsna thst are Je,''s
tive AnJ 1ov1 t'Ans} ygaply Haon.
llaed vi,h hgAck ard white strir"a
elk. ulakea bsAntlfai rsAt ior NesT
tns wl,h whuv ski0s The same may
10 raia Isr iN,sp ssrwvnta wair 80
loHtV h'su or r1as pptarr' tinA 4prt
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31
DICTATES or FASHION

ilkt trims are ~ various sltsa, tat
thrY ate inSreAtIhx 40 s'sc
tNnlsh the bottom ~ the fuii skirt
With cne ros ot rafhnG
The iAteat b.,leto sleeve Sccfas 90 Dc
cut Ia one With tho bsllcrn
raHslcnnSA are spbrciicfi1E thslr
handsstvhtcfs With sNldisrp
white er'sohsi hall trtnEs aFpoars
on both hats amt summer ecWus
NoiAlnE has over replsosa tae knlt'
ted g0lf Goa, foF eon players
sAshes Snh flower 4Prhsued cuds
are Amons the rrsstiest ue,siues
The Elton collar ~ sheer SSFaHdie 10
. feature 81 the Rew elousea
NuRicolorca plcct sdres 60 ehits
tihhoas are anaoas the preitiost
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31
Nsnt.e . sis.p, On.

~Mcthsr. must Frea anc { have q
eAAperon FOR touiEht'" asked the
sweet yoang thlnE
'Csr;siuly. Gear replied the
mother
Well mother please dost send
Asnt Helen 80 a ehaperoa. because
she's Eot inscmnia-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

Tacmas toakhliN. LvhigA avenue
Gear Nemphjs street fr,l ssicsp 10 q
b00tblasks chair o. FrAnkiord ave
tsS and WGR,inG3cn stree; whilr vsst
iHs tCr shine ne a~oks fcu mn.
uVss ater 30 h;s ttscsjns Feet sn3 sAw
= man harvyiss dovn Frunsio-t ave
Aae Vith pair % ss,oes pa3gr hls
Grtg.
hs mn after taF man ia his ueek
iug tect uRtd be sAg folicslgA1 VIE
ernbeca ~ ths Treg,on ara usarhin
stfre's ftattoa Nb3 ayrvktf3 ire HsAA
--taAatr rais Ncrfh AnsytssE
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

u vaE rtrjoos coincidence that
the other faF two pablie men turned
agt the same spiEram almost simul
tsreously rsesn lHge SAID that IN
iupsriaiIstic matters uothiag fails like
success pr C. " Ssiesty said that
ia the ute story - maHy nations Eosh.
ing failed lite saerssx
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

oVf satprbaa nelghbas vha % q
ia~Aeg. io1d we l,slcnds, Wlh rfidc
that he IA cutie an rNp,Jt ~ volts
washtns Mhsta his porcialfy
tssness 81 rEststtrfs
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

ss~ies via TSSs Needles al oNes.
n pili tscilnate se~tnG 10 ess two
ncealee At The saws TIVE lH shirtinG
two rpss can - Tu In Aio0st 'he
same ti,ac a. one sad N se~iES a
NrAld nat on ths bottom ~ tkirt q
sasiug bs,h oi Jhe skirt ivh3th is
banded lessl asa - ugs vl1 D. Ac
ecu rNshed ~ tAc ate ~ t~o ues,iles
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

Cbotl1 J suppose yVu know am
enssE~i ga your sister
Ni'lr.- sure. b4t oats only 80 after
"'e,tl1r She oo,y vauts 90 bold yer
long eHauTh 90 see dsl yogss vote
her way.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

What arv Betty sna JACK casr-sl
tag aA,gt Row
o. SIS ons GO those wireless Guar.
Ft2e, Faess
Wireless euSrfv's' Wat So 700
neAr"
Wosts over pstsizE y1l krov
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

The 'rv.t Eve handed % Adam in
the Cardcu ot Easa vas Hot AZ ATpla :
'V}a+-S-as g. thea3~
A lcrnoa
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-31

He-TAsp yyu ars not interested in
nv welfare
She Ne. bg, q the tvo syilables
wers transp0sei "a boi calls h. .pter-
sstsd but enthusiastic -Bosioa Eve
ring Transcfirt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

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