davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SOUTH WOODBURY..

w. ]. Folsom of Wheelock has been
the guest of his cousin. Mrs. r. NJ
Pray, whom he had not met for 80
years--1'he first real snowstorm Of
the season came Monday.--Mr and
Mrs. Allie Carr of East Hardwicl,
were guest sunday Il the home %
Alvin Atnsworth. w lam Hill IL.
reported as being very feeble from
valvular disease Of the heart.--An in
creased interest is shown in the re-
ligious meetings conducted by Harry
May.--Mrs. Darling has returned
from n stay in East Hardwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

tons and assisted In the work. Follow
ing the initiatory work n banquet was
served by the local chapter. Recently
Fred o. Billings, OF the local farm sal4s
agency. has sold estates to buyers from
California, Maine. Canada and Massn
chusetts. The California party bought the
J. K. Hayes 3So-acre farm In Stanford.
Mr.. Billings states that the call for Yer
mont farms is from all sections Of the
rn,yttry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
MUST GET PERMIT.
Brttishers Of Military Age Coming to
L. =. Must Show Good Cause.

London. Nov. l7.-An order in council
will shortly be issued declaring that
during the continuance OF the war al
Britshers OF military age desiring 10
leave the United Kingdom, even on a
trip. must obtain special permission, This
permission will not be given without =, 4
cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SHARON.

special meeting Of Forest Chapter,
'ruer or Eastern Star, was held in
Masonic hall Tuesday evening when a
class OF candidates received the initiat1ry
uesree' The chapters from STAFFORD and
South Royalton were present as organiza-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
STILL A LEASE ON LIFE

The Cook-Sir sir! There's Zep'lin
outside. and II you don't come wi the
keys OF the cellar, We'll all be min
Heaven I'm couple o. minutes!
The Curate-God forbid LONDON Opin-
ION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

lf you own real estate which advertis-
ing VIII not sell-you own real estate
which you should never have acquired.
And there is no such real estate here
aboutA anyhow
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
FIGHT TO SAVE LEO FRANK.
Statement by Wife of Condemned
Man Il Feature of New Evidence.

Atlanta, Ga, May 31.-The hear
ing on Leo NJ. Franks application
for communication Of sentence from
death to life imprisonment, which be-
gan before the State prison commits
sion here this morning, was COM
pleted late today. 1t is expected that
the commission recommendation to
the governor will be transmitted by
the last of this week. or within ten
days at the latest. The governor
then will take final action in the
case. No one appeared to argue in
opposition to Franks application.
The principal features of today's
proceedings were letter written a
few months before his death by
Judge L. S. Roam, who presided at
Franks trial. in which he sought
clemency for the prisoner, and a
statement by Mrs. Frank describing
her husbands actions on the night
following Mary Phagan S murder and
denying rumors of an estrangement
between herself and Frank.
Judge Roan's letter was addressed
to the chief counsel for Frank in his
trial. 1t stated that at the proper
time he would ask the governor to
commute Franks sentence to life
imprisonment. that after many
months of deliberation he still was
uncertain of the prisoners guilt and
that lit is possible l showed undue
Difference TO the opinion of the jury
when-I allowed their verdict to
stand"
The production of Judge Roan's
letter, Franks counsel stated, OBJ
waited the necessity of extended ar
gument and permitted quicker ter
mination of the hearing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

A. H. Miller. Of Greer, Monday an
nounced his candidacy for congress
in the fourth district.
Capt. Geo. W. Charlotte, former
editor of several South Carolina pa
pers, died in Greenville Friday.
A new dormitory is to be built at
the Connie Maxwell orphanage in
Greenwood, TO cost about S15, 900.
Jeff Summer. of West Springs. was
killed Monday afternoon by falling
tree. He had just cut down a Tee
tree and was preparing to take the
honey. when the accident occurred.
His death was instantaneous.
Conductor Hugh Knight. Engineer
L. II. Ard. Fireman Sam Wells and
Brakeman Hugie Henrickson were
injured Tuesday when an engine on
the c., 4. and ". railroad turned
turtle near the navy yard at Charles
ton. Two OF the men are said to be
seriously injured.
Charlie Ellison. negro, attempted
to commit suicide in the Newberry
county Jail Sunday by drinking about
a pint of disin!ectant which he Sc
cured in some way. Ellison is charg-
ed with killing his wife four years
ago at Hamlet, y. c., and was ar
rested few days since at Newberry.
R. H. Rountree & Co., brokers, Of
New York. have entered suit against
Mrs. S. w. Desportes, Miss Ulysses
Desportes, of Winnsboro, and Mrs.
Gussie D. Miller, of Trenton, for
more than $4,000, alleging that the
defendants failed to reimburse the
company after it had purchased cot
ton for them and had to sell at a loss
when the market fluctuated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
NEBRASkAN HIT BY TORPEDO.
Skipper of American Steamer Makes
Statement on Reaching Liverpool.

Liverpool, May 2S.-The American
steamer Nebreskan, which was dis
abled Tuesday night by an explosion
off the coast of Ireland. arrived here
shortly before midnight. The cap
tain said:
Il saw no submarine. but am GER
tain it was a torpedo which hit US.
Moreover, a submarine could not
have failed to see our name and ma
tionality, which was outlined in huge
letters on our sides"
Members of the crew of the Ne
braskan were agreed that the explo-
sion was caused by a torpedo.
The forward part Of the ship is
wrecked.
Lieut.. Powers. the attache, was ac-
companied to Liverpool by. Naval
Constructor Mcbride, who is expect
ed to make an examination tomor-
row with the hope of ascertaining
definitely whether the Nebraskan was
damaged by mine or torpedo.
The captains affidavit will be for
warded to the State department as
soon as Lieut.. Powers reaches Lon
don, but any decision as to action by
the American government probably
will be delayed until the construc-
tors report is received.
In his first report to Consul Gene
raj Skinner, at London. by telegraph
today, Capt. Green said his ship
either struck a mine or was torpe-
doed. and officials here think his al
fidavit may not be more definite.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
DIST1LLERIES DESTROYED.
Revenue Officers Make Raid in Green
Vile and OcOnee.

Greenville, May 26.-Eleven wild
cat" distilleries were demolished,
four alleged blockaders were arrest
ed and criminal prosecutions will be
started in the United States court
against four other defendants as the
result of a raid conducted by Deputy
Collector R. @. Merrick and his men
on Oconee and Greenville counties
last week.
The revenue officers ran into nest
of stills in Oconee county, and be-
cause of the convenient location they
completed the job of cutting the
plants within two days. They work
ed in Greenville for the remainder of
the week and destroyed seven stills.
The revenue men report destruc-
tive fires in both Greenville and
Oconee counties and say they have
done more damage than any in many
years. In some places all vegetation
has been killed and entire mountain
sides have been burned off. The
Dark Corner section of Greenville
has suffered considerably in the past
few months.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE.
VIM. H. Irvine, of Greenville, Ends
Life With Pistol.

Greenville, May 26.-William H.
Irvine, prominent lawyer and busi-
ness man, was found dead in his
Main street office this morning at
$50 o'clock with a bullet hole
through his temple and a revolver
clasped in his hand across his breast.
Mr.. Irvine. who filed voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy last Wednesday,
estimating his liabilities at nearly a
quarter of million dollars, is said
to have had an appointment to meet
one of his largest creditors at his
office at 10 O'Clock. About $50 his
body was discovered by his brother,
Frank H. Irvine The body was ~
ing fiat upon the floor with the head
resting on an overturned office chair.
Beneath it lay narrow strip Of
white curtain cloth, as if the victim
had prearranged his death bed. The
bullet was fired from .32 Smith and
Wesson revolver. A search of Mr..
Irvine's wearing apparel and office
disclosed no note. The family waived
the right of an inquest.
Mr.. Irvine was the son of promi-
nent family. and was one of the city's
best known business men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
Fairfax Notes.

Fairfax, May 3l.-The Woman
Missionary institute of the Southern
division of the South Carolina Bap-
+ist Woman's Missionary union Will
meet with the Fairfax Baptist church
Tuesday and Wednesday, June s ana
This institute embraces the WORK
If three associations. the Charleston,
Savannah river and Colleton. Miss
Eunice Williams, of Allendale, is
vico nresident of this division and
will preside over the institute. Inc
State officers. Mrs. J. D. Chapman
Mrs. Fizer, Mrs. Hatcher and others
are expected to attend and an inter-
esting pogramme has been prepared
Tho Rev. w. E. Crocker, a mission
arv to China. will address the insti-
+rte Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. A.
Mcdowell is president of the Fairfax
society.
The locals, by winning the game
Thursday afternoon from Ehrharut'
took the series, winning three OF the
four games played. Youmans, Tor
the locals. held the visitors scoreless
for five innings, only 10 men facing
him in these innings. Smith also
starred by his sensational catches.
Moore, for the visitors, renewed
Hers in the fourth and stemmed the
tide of runs.
The score:
Fairfax 305 012 01*-12 II 2
Ehrhardt 900 900 14o- 5 s I
Youmans and Young, HERS, Moore
and Moore and Hughes. umpire
Webb. Time. 1:3O.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03

ert Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn R. Martin mo-
tored with MIR. and Mrs. R. NJ. Nc
Cartha. OF Bamberg, to Augusta to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. j. LaFitte has returned
from a short stay with relatives in
Columbia.
Miss Lula Bess Wroton was here
for a few days this week from Co.
lumbia college.
Miss Carey Graham. of Bamberg,
was among the visitors here this
week.
Miss Lillian Goolsby was the guest
of Mrs. J. P. Carter, of Fairfax, last
week.
Mrs. J. D. Milhous and little
daughter, Martha, of Columbia, are
spending a few days here.
]. Arthur Pregnall, of Charleston,
was among the visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. X. c. Chitty, of Olar. was in
town for a short while this week.
Denmark lodge. a. F. NJ. No. 246,
in their regular meeting Tuesday
night of this week passed four can
didates to the masters degree. Frank
Hart, grand secretary, was present
and delivered the lecture of the oc-
casion. In rooms adjoining the
lodge the wives, daughters and sis
ters of the Masons spread a ban
quet. to which place the craft ad-
iourned for refreshments about 10
o'clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Cope Cuttings.

Cope, May 31.-Yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, al the home OF
Z the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. J.
G. Hayden, of near Cope, Miss Nell
lie Hayden was married to Mr.. Wash
ington Lee Smoak, Of Cordova, the
Rev. Joe L. HERS officiating. The
young couple took the afternoon
train at this place for Richmond, Va,
and will also visit Washington while
On their honeymoon.
The bride, besides being most
beautiful, is quite charming, and one
of the most popular young ladies of
this section. The groom is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Smoak, of Cordova, and is a pros
porous young farmer.
Miss Ada Sandifer, of Bamberg.
spent yesterday with her brother
Mr.. Maurice L. Sandifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Smoak spent
Yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Hayden.
Mr.. Roy Hoover, of Orangeburs,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Clark
yesterday.
Mr.. ]. A. Cope, of Stilton, paid
several relatives a call and dined
with his uncle, Mr.. Shelton B. Cope.
Mr.. John H. Cope left yesterday
morning for Spartanburg to spend
ten days or two weeks.
Miss Vera Thomas, who has been
teaching school at Appleton, has re-
turned home.
The teachers of the graded school,
Misses Hill and Edwards, and Mr..
Stuart, together with Misses Avis and
Mary Thomas, dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fisher Cleckley.
Miss Mary Cornelia Barton and lit
tie sisters, kathleen and Margaret
of Walhalla, are down to spend a
part of the summer with their aunt,
. Miss Maggie E. Tatum.
The Rev. C. B. Burns and family
went to Bamberg yesterday TO hear
Bishop Kilgo preach.
The closing exercises Of the Cope
graded school will be held on Wed
nesday night. The public is cordial
ly invited.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Cypress camp, No. 161. W. o. w.
will be held Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Cope Supply company has just
moved into it's new brick store, 80 b.
100 feet. -.
Crops are looking extremely well
on account of the recent rams, ana
in some places so is the grass. Inc
harvesting of oats and wheat and the
planting of stubble cotton, corn anu
meas is the order of the day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
HAS LOST 13O MERCHANTMEN.
Fifty-siX Sunk by Cruisers. II by
Mines and 62 by Submarines.

London, May 31.-An admiralty
statement, giving the number of
British merchant and fishing vessels
sunk or captured since the
beginning of the war, shows
that Sc merchant ships have been
sent to the bottom by cruisers of the
enemy, - by mines and 81 by SUBJ
marines, total of 1870.
Eighty-three fishing craft have
been lost, and of these "a were sunk
by mines. Since German submarines
began their attack on merchant ship
ping, January 81, the merchant YES
sells sunk by them number SO and
the fishing craft 81.
Looking at the losses from the
standpoint of tonnage it is seen that
since the war began Great Britain
has lost $4,000 tons in merchant
shipping and 1855 tons in fishing
craft.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
SEIZURES BY CONSTABLES.
Work Done in Charleston Up to 25th
of May.

Columbia, May 27.-Constables
operating in Charleston have seized
a great quantity of whiskey, beer.
wines and other Intoxicating bever-
ages as we'll as beer and wine glasses
in their raids on the blind tigers.
The constabulary is operating under
Sheriff Martin and is evidently pro-
ducing results, as a view of the re-
port of the seizures up to May 25
shows, which is as follows:
Three thousand, three hundred
and eighteen bottles of beer, kegs
of beer, 8 kegs of beer remnants,
1,454 half pints of whiskey and
wine, IFS pints of whiskey, 4S3
quarts of whiskey. 80 gallons of
whiskey, S5 pints of wine, 253
quarts of wine. 13 quarts of brandy,
s quarts of vermou1h, 43 quarts of
gin, 21 quarts creme de menth, ,
quarts champagne. 101 half pints Of
gin, 80 quarts of remnants, 6S quarts
of remnants, II half pints of rem
nants, 2>5-gallon jugs of wine, , de-
canters of bitters, decanter of wine,
l 2O-gallon keg of whiskey. 3 13-gal-
Ion kegs of wine, l 15-gallon keeg of
whiskey, / 15-gallon keg of whiskey
remnant, l 15-gallon keg of wine
remnant, 2 barrels of wine remnant,
l keg of gin, l keg of wine, l keg of
whiskev, 1856 beer and whiskey
o1aSSoS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
BAMBERG, S. G. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1915.
CAPT. X. II. JENNINGS DEAD.
Former state Treasurer Passes Away
at WinnSb0rO.

Winnsboro. May 26.-Capt. f. II.
son. J. NJ. Jennings. here this even
ing, following an illness OF few
da!s. Capt. Jennings was in his
nth year. He was foremost figure
in the Methodist church, being on
the board OF the South Carolina con-
ference for forty years. trustee Of
Columbia Female college and serv-
ing in other capacities of the church
for longer periods. Capt. Jennings
was a musical teacher and man pro-
ficient in this art.
Capt. Jennings was born in Fair
field county. His first war service
was with the Richland Guards, of
kershaw's End regiment. He saw
service on the coast at Norris Island.
Later he enlisted in Company G,
Aiken Guards, of this county. His
promotion followed to the office of
third lieutenant. His brilliant war
record was further enriched by active
service at the battles of second Ma
nassas. Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
Vile and Gettysburg. in the latter
struggle he was wounded by shrap-
mel. Having been previously wound
ed in the leg at Chickamauga he re-
luctantly accepted a furlough. but af-
ter four months rejoined his COM
mand. Next followed the severe en-
counters of the Wilderness, Cold Har-
Dor, Hanover and Spottsylvanla.
Further active service on his part
was rendered impossible by a severe
wound in his arm received in the
fighting around Newmarket Height.
This member was amputated on the
field of battle and he was soon after
carried to the Jackson hospital at
Richmond until the 1st of Septem-
Der, when he returned to his native
State. After the war Capt. Jennings
began to repair his education by
teaching school. He entered poll
tics in 1865 and held the Office of tax
collector until 1868. Twelve years
in the Office of the clerk Of court of
Fairfield county was followed by his
election to the office of State treasur-
er. where he served two terms, VOL
unfairly retiring from control of the
States finances two years ago. Capt.
Jennings was Christian man and a
central figure in the circles of Metho-
dism of his State. Funeral services
of the deceased were held at Winns-
boro Friday morning, followed by in
terment in the Bethel cemetery, the
old family burying ground.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
HAIL AND WIND STORM.
Much Damage Done at Troy, In
Greenwood County.

Greenwood, May 26.-Two Sec
tions of Greenwood county were visit
ed by destructive hail and wind
storms Sunday afternoon, Troy and
Breezewood. The damage was great
er in and around Troy than any
where else, grain and other growing
crops were ruined, fruit and shade
trees uprooted and some small houses
blown down. In the Breezewood Sec
ton cotton was ruined and replant-
ing will be necessary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03

been taken to induce Great Britain
to embark on negotiations to this
end, after Germany indicated her
willingness to discuss settlement
on this general basis.
The delivery of the note to Ambas-
sador Gerard was not attended by
any special ceremony. A functionary
of the foreign office carried it across
the square to the American embassy,
where it was placed in the hands of
the ambassador. The embassy staff
Immediately began coding the mes
sage and transmitting it to Washing
ton. Mr.. Gerard in the meantime
called at the foreign office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
Established 1891.
PYTHIANS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
II. f.. Gyles. OF aiken. Becomes Grand
Chancellor of state Lodge.

Orangeburg, May 26.-The next
meeting of the South Carolina Grand
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be
held at Chicks Springs. There were
several invitations, but the vigorous
efforts of the delegation from Chick
Springs resulted in the selection of
that popular resort for the 1916
meeting
The officers of the grand lodge
elected for the ensuing year are as
follows: Grand chancellor, H. E.
Gyles, of Aiken; grand vice chancel-
lor, Alva NJ. Lumpkin, of Columbia;
grand prelate, Walter Edward Der
rick, of Orangeburg; grand keeper
records and seal, c. D. Brown, of
Abbeville; grand master of exche-
quer, Wilson G. Harvey, Of Charles
ton; grand master at arms, E. R.
Cox, of Darlington; grand inner
guard, H. A. Mccormick, of Nichols;
grand outer guard, W. H. Fewell, of
Rock Hill. A. G. Rembert, of Spar
tanburg, and B. A. Morgan, Of Green
vile. were elected representatives to
the supreme lodge.
The election of w. E. Derrick as
grand prelate was unprecedented, in
that it was unanimous, the opposing
candidate. the Rev. Louis J. Bristow,
of Abbeville, having withdrawn.
At $50 the newly-elected officers
were installed. Before, the final ad-
journment the lodge EXPRESSED by a
rising vote their thanks and appre-
citation for the hearty welcome ac-
corded the grand lodge and the ef-
forts of the people of Orangeburg to
make their visit one of real pleasure.
Between the hours of and 8 an
automobile ride over the city was en-
joyed. The route taken by the long
train of cars was arranged so as to
take in all points Of interest in and
around the city.
At $3.50 p. m. about 900 visiting
and local knights and invited guests
assembled at Sifly & Frith's hall for
the last, and perhaps, the most i'm
portant social event of the conven-
ton, the grand banquet. The tables
were covered with all that is neces-
sary for a sumptious repast, and each
one of the many hosts present came
with the determination of giving the
visitors a "send-off' in keeping with
the unqualified welcome they receiv-
ed on their arrival.
The grand chancellor, Herbert E.
Gyles, announced the following ap-
pointments this afternoon:
Grand tribune-O. J. Bond, Char
lesion; w. w. Johnson, Union; A.
Earle Boozer, Columbia.
Judiciary-Thos. F. Brantley,
Orangeburg; H. C. Tillman, Green,
wood; J. NJ. F. Doar, Charleston.
Ways and means-Mion Bonnoltt,
Darlington; VIM. McNab, Barnwell;
H. A. Smith, Charleston; w. K. Gun
ter, Gaffney.
State of the order-Hartwell M.
Aver. Florence; J. S. Eargle, Granite
Vile: w. w. Harris, Clinton; D. w.
Hiott, Easley.
Credentials-A. E. Adams, Green
wood; j. E. Wier, Ninety-Six; j.. R.
Unger, Batesburg.
Printing!. L. Dargan, Abbeville.
Libraries-A G. Rembert, Spar
tanburg; H. n. Schroeder, Aiken.
Board of publication-J. Thomas
Arnold, Greenville; J. F. Williams,
Columbia; Geo.'W. Dick, Sumter; ID.
c. Hayward, Columbia; Louis J. Brls-
row. Abheville
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
Denmark Dots.

Denmark, May 29.-Mrs. John
Minor has returned from visit to
her mother in Barnwell.
Miss Genevieve Wroton, of Ports
mouth, Va, is spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. NJ. Rob-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03
Marriage at Oran%eburg.

Orangeburg, May 31.-Mr. X. r.
Fairey and Miss Lucille White, OF
Branchville, were married at the
Methodist parsonage. by the Rev. W.
B. Duncan. D. D., yesterday after
noon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-03

Furman Glee Club concert, Car
Isle auditorium, auspices U. D. c.,
Friday evening, June 4th.-adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-04
SPOUT SPRING

Oscar Barnet has a severe at
tack of la grippe.
Joe Mckinney was in Stanton
Friday on business.
w. l.. Byrd was among the
Winchester court visitors Mon
day.
A. Il. Sans visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lisle Fox, near Win.
chester Wednesday.
Miss LulM Conner who has been
sick for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Marion Snowden has movad
from Hardwick's Greek TO Joe
MeKinney's farm.
Bonnie Barnett has moved from
Clark county 10 the farm of Der.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-04
A HOMEMADE PAPER.

THURSDAY, Jan. 2S. 1915
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-04
CLIDA
may be

w. f. Smyth sold nice heif.
er to VIM. Morton for $50.
There is lots of corn on South
Fork for sale at $500 per Dbl.
We are looking tor the dog
wood men in at any time to go
TO cutting poles.
}. E. Knox, of Sont h Fork, who
has been i'll for some time, is no
better at this writing.
Ova West, Morris Knox, Oscar
Birch and Joe Mullens were the
guests of Nose Hation Sunday.