davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
MEREDITH FOR CABINET JOB.
Iowa Democrats Want Wilson 70 Make
Publisher Agricultural Secretary.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington. Feb. T--National Com
mitteeman Wilbur Marsh and Repre-
sen tat.Ts Tom Steele called at the
White House today to urge the presi-
dent to appoint Z. T. Meredith, Of Des
Moines, secretary Of agriculture II
Secretary Houston Is made secretary
of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

Recommend Llesnss Fer engineers.
Des Moipes. Feb. I7.--A law requir-
Ing a state license for engineers was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

Al0Ven mISslVH UVNEWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

NuStrIao Nottco KocotVod.
The Austrian notice OF the intention
to treat armed belligerent merchant
ships without warning, was received
today by the state department from
Ambassador Penfield. in Vienna. 1t is
dated F'eb 10. and is in line with the
German declaration on the same sub
1ect already published.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

To avoid any complications In the
proposed modification in the censor-
ship on wireless messages at Sayvillc,
Secretary Daniels today appointed a
board Of naval officers. headed by
Capt. w. G. Bullard. chief OF the radio
service. to consider whether the re-
vision should permit the passage into
the United States Of radio messages
referring to naval vessels Of the coun-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-09
Y IA PROVENCE
gsoropelt for Sic o'geu, ontagelig ef-
ter at baoe ltpot paa Ell Wine
8ritiif CAMPER thumbs.

Noropelt for Sic o'geu, antagelig ef-
ter at bape Iteot paa en- Wine.
8ritiif CAMPER tilbnnos.
=. 2oroon Sen Ste Wearts. Sen
britilfe Camper nMalllnoa" er ble-
ben ianfet. 9llie ornboro blep reb.
set. uMeolunoa uar paa 1862
Sons, bpgget 1909 og tilbsrte @las-
gom Slipping Company.
@aibiltgtotl, 6te Warts. Sil-
8aibington oe11 6te Marts. xil,
lag til oct tplfe Memorauoum an-
gaaenoe bel1 ME unoerpanosfrie
mpo ar1serepe Sai,bel sfnrtsier blen
nl61nset artsaielilet
ibag. l1benrigsoepartel Ser
lin erflerer, at oct bar afglerenoe
gepiIer for, at brittle SanoelSfar-
teier, Ser tillDnelaberoe er arlneret
til Jorlpar1 bar benpttet fine Baaben
til Mngreb paa tDlfe og plterrtglfe
lnoerpanosbaaoe. Bepilerne 1iges
at be1taa at tre eller fire Spt eSn,
ltrurer til brittle Sanoelslfibe, in6-
befattet beul Der er oateret Sftober
1916, og 1orn forleoen bleb offent-
liggjort al Sen BRITTLE Hegiering %
lenot til 2lmerifa Yresletelegraln-
n1er.
Sberit 6. 30. 9oule, lom Spn0ag
tom tilboge fra europa efter at bape
belggt gn1be0smRno 2onoon> Ya-
ris og Berlin for Brali6ent Willon,
liges igaar at babe uotalt Zig til 4Sra-
1ioert @il1on og l1oenrigslniniiter
2anling, at BEN tplfe &egiering bir=
felig troeoe fig i'm gooe 9et meo
Senlpn til Sen npe llnoerpanosfrig
og Ilet life foregte at ubluffe"
Sberlt 9oule antuges at bape beitpr-
fet Yrelioenten og lloenriasminilte-
rem SEN 9ro, at unoerbanolingerne
angaae11oe l1noerpanosfrigel1 n1aa
fpres meo Sen Iterlte Joriigtigbeo,
oerIon ct 8rno meo SpIflano ifal
ur1ogaaes, enoIfignt oet meloes, at
Ipiflano life bar nil1oIte 2plt paa
arig meb be Joreneoe Stater.
Sberlt 9ouie ifal ogiaa bape uo-
talt til Eralioent @ilion, at ban iffe
fanot llofigterne til 6reo noget lpie-
re oe Sopeoltaoer, ban MI beisgte,
ems 90 ban ifior Baar par Ser.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-09
&anpnerne orpnner omfring 8erbun
Haris meloer, at Nronpriniens
Mrme er omtrent itanlet.
@ranater gerbuns 8nber. Stpr 81.
enbomsfaoe. Gouanmont raieret
af aanonilben.
SDiferne bar taget 10000 niaarebe
6anger. aampeu peb Dpres iiseS
at 5ase s,bIrt
Sra geitfronten.

2onoon oer 4oe Warts. syrunIfe
Gropper unoer General Eetain bar
peo ct Jlanfeangreb aloeles forpur-
ret alle tplfe 6origg pal at inotage
9epperbpierne noroenfor Neroun,
ifelae 9elegrammer fra Yaris g.
ter at ppre fororepet fra 2unbsbpe11
3onaunont letter Yetain Jig til
Wooperge peo en- lt9rf Sfanle mini
ore ems en- Mfil Sposlt for 9onau-
mont. Ser bar 5ranlf1nenoene meo
Itore Sab tilbagellaaet BET enc efter
set an6et Mngreb fra Tplfere, iom
baaber at fltnne giennembore Den
frorife Jront og afifiere Gepper-
haiernes Joriparere.
Gloget on1fring Yerbun er MI
gienoptaget. &anpen er lige farp
lom UNDER oe fprlte Gage al aron-
priniens Sremlteo. Splferne eosler
meo Menneifelin, ioet oct enc @egi-
nnent efter set anoet orager frem for
at oulme Sen franlfe 9lrtilleriilo.
Torlinfeoe Telegrammer fra ga.
rig inorenlnler ibag at SpIferne boil
Ser omtrent belle 2anbsbpen 0oual1-
mont, men neloer fortpilet aan1p
oen peitlige l1ofant 1pIferne bar
fornpet lit 9lngreb paa 2anosbDen
8our for ienere at foretage ct Storm-
anareb paa Sort oe gaur lige Isn-
oenfor 2onosbDen. 5ranlfmR,1bene
blep iaget uo al 2anosbpen 9ouau-
mont efter en- ifarp Snfanterifamp,
lom begDnote Snsoag Aften cg bare
oe oper ct belt 9sgn 2anosbpens
getpouing beitaar /, at tire 9opeoIan.
oeueie ser ns0es.
vgines" aorreiponoent Tiger ioag,
at Sc franife Sab orpbte, iaareoe %
tilfangetagne lu1oer oen ferlte Gel al
aanlpen on1fring geroun uogioroe
on1fring 10000. 4orreiponoenten til.
fsier, at. Sen 5aftif, ion 9plferne III
befelger, og oct Jaftnm, at griga'
ser ira 8alfan tager Gel Sampler,
fumes at befrefte Jormooningen ON,
at sSeltn1arIcbal Wsaefenien anfsrer
oe tpfe Sperationer
Jranifnlenoenes Jorieg paa al
qienerobre 9ououuont er blepet llan.
ct tiIbuge mes ltore Sab / itarpe
9aanoeemeng, meloer bet tpife
Rrigsbeportement. Berlin melbe1
oqIao, at BET franife 8ombaroemen
paa begge 8reooer af Wellie bliDe,
lte6Ie mere pololon1t.
ssfslge 3elegrammer fra Berlin
iaften er ober 10000 uiaareoe fran
Fe Sanger taget, fioen 8erounfam'
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-09
Krtgrtt ttlHun.
$500 omfom, ba set iranife sfib
rEropenee" gif nnoer Miooel-
babet, meloer Garis.
Serlin melber, at to frantic argoiere
ct iGnfet. Winerenifuingsfar.
tpi tilb,1nbs.
SStalienife Os franife 9ampere irn,
ftt. l1baaoeu, iom iGnfebe rAra-
Bic, Hep ielp ienfet,

Yaris SEN 4oe Wlarts. sSbet
0faril1enlinilteren iOag offent1iggior-
Be Oct Saftlm, at 1000 Berloner
Dor onnboro paa Sen fron1fe Sielpe=
frDoier uYropence" oa Sen blep lnn,
fet Weiooelbapet 2groags, bleb Oct
antpoet, at Ser er lioen l1oligt til, at
flere reo6eoe bill blipe opoaget. So
bet al Menneifelip anllaaes til 81
800. Set blep fprit iagt, at $40
Nerioner bar reo6et, men ienere ST.
terretninger gaar no paa, at man
fife bar fl1nnet giere 9aeoe for anore
reobeoe ems oe 696, ion blep lanoiat
paa Walta og Weelos.
Smboro paa ugropence" bar Diff
cersltaben for 3oie aoloniregiment al
SSnfanteriet, 3oie Battalion, 2oet
&ompani al lte 8atalion 2oet Wfa-
lfinfon1pani og ct EXTRA aompani,
ialt n9lten 1000 Mfanb.
9erliu, pia traaolgs til Sap=
billie, SEN 4oe Wfarts. So franlfe
Sielpefrpoiere og en- engelif gatrul-
iebaao er blepet ienfet at tplfe ltn=
oerpanosbaaoe, oplDIte Ion1iralitetet
ioag. arpolernes 9eapne opgipes
fife.
Haris Sen 4oe Morts. Set
frantic Weorineminilteri1n1 l1olteote
igaar en- officiel 8enggtelle al en- tplf
Weloing ON, at to franife &rpoiere
par blepet le11fet al tplfe llnoer=
parosbaaoe l,oenfor Sabre.
2on6on oen 4oe STARTS. 9(6-
miralitetet befienotgipr, at Minefar-
teiet uGrinula" blep torpeoeret og
le,1fet Sen 2oen Warts set gitliqe
Wiobelbap, meoens set orep lit pan=
lige 9lrbeioe. 9llle Wano al geipt=
ningen paa tire n9r blep bierget og
lanolat Eort Saib.
Mtben BEN 4oe Marts. 9er
italienlfe Camper uSapa" er blepell
torpeoeret al en- llnoeroan6sbua6.
Bosiagererne og 8eletningen blep
reo0et efter at babe p9ret / 9rift
5maabaaoe ct 9sgn.
2onoon oen 4oe Marts. Set
franlfe traaolple 8ureau banoe iooa
en- Meloing ON, at oen tpife timber
palosbaaO ll-27, Der lenfeoe sAra-
Bic, ielp bleo pnfet al en- britiif So.
truIiebaao og lite penote tilbage til
i'm 8aiis, iom Mubaslaosr Berns.
torff 1nelote til Balbinston.
Ga 9foebelle, 5ranfrige, Sen
4oe Quarts. Den frauIfe Camper
,9afrne" af 9urferque, Ser reilte fra
So Rocbelle Sirsoag, ia11f iarnlne
Sag / oen biltapiife gllgt ieg Mil
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-09
Morif 9amper faar fortiette i'm

VulIt IuutYSt Iuu] IuI]tUIC is1
@eiie. ct. Sobns, q. s., Sen 2oelr
Wearts. Sen norlfe Camper uSnta-
neoo", ser paagrllno al aoniralite=
tets Mlistanfe ON, at set orep Son.
trabanbetrafif. bar u1aattet ligse Der
/ 6 Tiger, bar forfeit lin 8eiie. Set
te blep nlulig peo, at Nbeoerne git
meo paa at title Sifferbeo for 5fi-
bets rgooe 9pfgrlel", bporpaa oet
erbolot all, iaa oct funoe fortiRtte
til it 8eltenmeliesiteo g8iln1ington,
9eI.
etnsforbsiclie for slasteriarbei.
bere. Chicago ben 6te DARTS. 2sn.
neu for $4,000 arbeioere for 4r-
n1our, gtpift, Worris og 5ul5ber.
ger slagterierne Union 5toef
CARDS blep forbsiet ca. 81 om l1gen
ioag / 9perensltenmelie meo oen al
l1linoeIige 2snsforbsielie np!ig giort
at oisie aonlpanler.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-03-09

pen begpnote. MntaIlet af tagne
sseltfanoner og Mitrulisfer iiges at
billie opergaa set 8ptte, iom Jranit-
npnoene tog unber Septemberoffen-
fff,o11
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
The Women at Work.

The women of Kentucky have
opened Democratic Headquarters
in Louisville at the Seelbach Ho-
tai, where they will gladly well
come their friends.
They hope and pray for the
sake of peace and preventing the
unnecessary bloodshed of our
boys, that a Woodrow Wilson
Women's League be organized in
Powell county.
They request that names be
sent as soon as possible into Head
quarters. Time is limited. They
urge haste. They heartily well
come all encouraging letters and
callers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Court Of Appeals
Passes on Road Case.

The Court of Appeals has pass
ed Oh the validity of the Road
Commission in Powell county
whereby 1T has ruled that no
Commission can be had in this
county to handle the bond money
because the names of such Com
missioners we're not advertised
fifteen days before the election.
This puts the road situation in
Powell county just where it was
April IL, .l916-the day after the
election was held. The matter
will now go back into the hands
of the magistrates and they will
improve the roads along the line
of their pledge to the people be-
fore the vote on the bonds was
taken.
This doesn't mean that there
should be a chill or any serious
setback in building roads IN the
county. The county has 81 1850
for roads in the treasury from
last years levy and 1t will have
twice this amount this year be-
sides the 10cents for general road
purposes and Is cents for bridge
purposes This as a nucleus fund
can make a nice little starter for
permanent improvements.
There is one stretch of road all
agree upon, both as to location
and Importance. That piece, of
road is from the Clark county
line to Waltersville. The people
alike in all parts of the county
use this road about the same.
We believe tAatgunahfmous con.
sent 9ean be gotteh ito''c0llett'hlis
years. road tax, which together
with last wears levy, ard StC.te
aid will build this road on the
survey made by the Commission.
ers. IL there is any objections
to this, let the objector1speak. ~
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
New Farm Business.

Some of the farmers near Clay
City are now shipping cream to
the cities and find it very profita-
BILE to them. They are realizing
35 cents per pound for the butter
in the cream. A five gallon can
of ordinary cream now brings in
the neighborhood of five dollars,
which is a great deal more than
can possibly he realized by churn-
ing and making it into butter.
The dairy is the most profitable
of all forms of farming and it is
to be hoped that our farm peo-
ple--will- readiiy-wlth it,
With daisy prodscts you market
them each week and get your
pay which is decided improve
msnt over the livestock or crop
interests in which a long period
of production must be gone over
before any money can be realiz
ed on your labors.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Compromises with Railroads.

Attorney General M. M. Lo.
gan compromised the States case
for an increased assessment of
the O. & o. and @. N. o. d I. r.
railroads whereby the assessment
by the board Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad company's prop
erty of s25, 800, 900 annually is
Topped off to approximately $lS,-
100000. The compromise in the
Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas
Pacific Railroad property reduc
es the valuation of approximate
ly $l7, 900, 600 to s14, 250, 900.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Bowman--Eaton.

-M. Claude Bowman and Miss
Alice earle Eaton, oldest daugh-
ter of O. O. Eaton, near this city,
were quietly married at the
brides home, Wednesday even
ing at six O'Clock in the presence
of a few of the near relatives of
the contracting parties. Elder
A. Easter tied the nuptial knot.
After the ceremony and congrat.
ulations, the happy couple mot
ored to this city where they
caught the west bound train and
started for Cincinnati on a brid-
al tour.
) The groom is young man OF
splendid habits and is a very val
liable employe of Brodhead-Ga
rett 90. The bride is a beautiful
blonde and a very lovable girl.
The couple is very popular social
ly, and have the very best wishes
of a host of friends.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Crude Oil Advances Again.

The second advance in crude
oil dbrlng the past three weeks
is certain to further stimulate
drilling in new and undeveloped
fields,pand we should not be sur
prised to see the oil men resume
their search for that pool of oil
they claim must be lying under
ground some where near Clay
City, according to hitherto infal-
liable Indications in. ell other
fields. There was meyer any
doubt as tothe oil3the ouly doubt
il would it-pay to develop so p9or
q 6eld when so rich ones as the
Furnace fields lie so close. The
oil men here only released their
activity to return should devel.
opment prove less remunerative
in other nearby places.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Mrs. Martin Undergoes Operation.

At the Good Samaritan Hos.
pital at Lexington Saturday, Mrs.
VIM. q. Martin underwent an
operation for tumor, in which a
very heavy formation was re
moved. She rallied we'll from
the operation and has since been
doing well as could be expected.
considering the seriousness of her
condition. Her sister, Mrs. J. +.
Martin, of Stanton, was with her
at the time of the operation as
was her husband, DIR. Martin,
who now is with her most every
night, returns home in the
mornings to take care of his
practice as best he can under the
circumstances.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
New Law Against Plumage.

The laws of Kentucky have
placed around its wild game and
fowls very strong protection in
the way of laws. One passage Of
the new law cuts out the wearing
of stuffed birds on hats, which
custom has long prevailed with
the gentler sex. The law cover
ing this case is given IN these
words:
"No person shall within the
state of Kentucky kill, catch or
have in his or her possession, liv-
ing or dead, any wild bird, other
than game bird; or purchase,
offer or expose for sale, transport
or ship within or without the
state any such wild bird after it
has been killed or caught. No
part of the plumage, skin or
body of any bird protected by
this act shall be sold or had in
possession"
Game birds are designated as
swans, ducks, geese, brant, river
and sea ducks, .woodcocks5 cur
lews, wild turkeys, grouse, prai-
RE chickens, pheasants, par
tridges and quails and mourning
doves.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
New Concrete Walk.

7. /, Kirk, the enterprlsing
citizen apd,merchant, is having a
new concrete walk put down in
front of his place of business ad-
joining The Times Office. 1t is a
spirit Of improvement which we
would like to see become conta-
gious in Clay City, for truly
should foot hackers at least be
above the mud in winter time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
A Scarce Article in Clay City.

A travelling man peered into
our Office door Friday morning,
gave a distressful look and re-
marked, "My mistake, ! thought
this was a whiskey shop, but it is
a print shop" 81 wanted a
drink of whiskey", he further
remarked aud shut the door.
Snake bite medicine must indeed
be getting scarce in town when
a traveller, as a last resort, goes
to a print shop for liquor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

The fact that the Powell Cuun-
ty Board of Education must pro-
vide a high school for all those in
the county who jesire.to attend
such school after graduating from
the cowamon school leads one nat
urally to the point of how can it
be done7 This question has been
answered to us by one connected
with the Clay City school. They
send them here. We have the
course and we have the teacher
in the person of Prof. Neal A
Ransom. If this can be done,
and we see no reason why it
should not be done, the matter
can quickly and satisfactorily be
adjusted. Before the school
term closes next spring we SIN
cerely hope to see the Board OF
Education school at least half a
dozen of the bright Powell coun-
ty boys aid girls at the efficient
Clay. City High School, which, in
addition to being in the county,
is unAuestionably non sectarian
school.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Col. Roosevelt's visit to Win
chester yesterday did not draw a
very large delegation from L. &
e. points, three being the exact
number going down on yester-
day mornings train from Jack
son and way points to Wincbes-
ter to see and hear the Rough
Rider.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Corn and Potato Yield

This years corn crop in Ken.
lucky is Ill, 422, 900 bushels, as
against 1l4,ooO,00O last year,
while the potato crop for the
same period has dropped from
Q, 426, 900 bushels to 100000, ac-
cording to the monthly crop re-
port. The yield per acre has not
been given out.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
Jas. G. Rogers Gets Face Burned.

While firing a boiler in the oil
field near Furnace last week
James q. Rogers, of this city,
had all of one side of his face
badly burned by gas produced in
the boiler which he was firing
with crude oil. He returned
home and is taking a rest, giving
his painful wounds time to heal
before returning to his work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
New Paper al Campton

Campton has a new paper, "rhe
Wolfe County Tribune, with O.
x. johnson, editor and publish
or. II is a very credltable sheet
and here's hoping a long and
happy life for the Tribune"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19
STANTON.
(By P. o. Derthick.)

r.. III. Fuller lett Tor Lexington
Saturday night for a business trip.
Mr.. E. H. Fuller and family mo-
tored to Lexington and back last
week.
The boys went to Rosslyn last
week where they wiped them up
there in a ball game.
James Martin, our jailer, is at
tending the Masonic Convention at
Louisville this week.
Carl Weleh is in Green Bay, Wis,
where he is working and expected
to spend the winter.
Miss Mammie Derickson is TAX
ing her vacation and has been visit
ing the people at Rosslyn.
Some one broke into Lennie
Groves house few. days ago and
took several articles of value.
Miss Lula Townsend and Mr..
Rogers, son of DR.. Rogers, arrived
here Monday to enter school.
Vic Fuller stopped off with us a
couple of days this past week and
visited his brother E. H. Fuller.
Miss Bessie Hardwick returned
from Lexington Saturday where she
has been visiting for three weeks.
Miss Mintie Willoughby is visit
ing her brothers in Middletown, o.,
and will not return till Christmas.
Mrs. R. G. Hall and Mrs. M. R.
lyle motored to Frenchburg to
Nsit Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Hamilton,
" - Il - ! 81 g.
9 Mr.. ]. D. Atkinson was1in Frank,
frot last week where he argued the
foad case before the Court OF iAp-
-peals. 49,
The new depot is fast nearing
completion. The, roof is being put
on and it will probably be ready in
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Even were
over on Hardwick's Creek one day
last week where Mr.. Even bought
some cattle.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Miss
Katie returnedSaturday from Louis
vile and Bowling Green where they
have been visiting.
Algin Derickson, Of Hampton in
Breathitt county, was here this
past week on business. He visited
his brother on Mt. Canaan.
Among those who attended Coun-
ty Court day at Mt. Sterling Mon
day were Fred Blackburn, Tom
Caudill, DR.. j. E. Lemming.
DIR. S. P. Hammonds, of Jackson,
the very Efficient dentist, has been
at the Boone Hotel the past week
and has been kept very busy.
Miss Kate Bakers mother of
Newcomb, Tenn, arrived Sunday
to visit and brought another girl
with her who has entered school.
Mrs. Kate Bohannan has been
visiting the schools in the upper
part Of the county the past week
and found them doing good work.
Prof. Johnson, Misses Julia
Evans, Ida Paisley, Hope and
Childs went to the Natural Bridge
Saturday where they took in the
wonders Of that country.
Miss Grace Maxwell is reported
to have diphtheria at Lexington,
DIR. A. t. Knox went down to see
her. We have not heard, whether
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Robert Conlee has completed
the new house on his farm near
this city and is now occupying
the same.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

Mrs. James Martin went to Lex
ington Saturday to be with Mrs.
DR.. Martin, of Clay City, in her OPP
Grafton at the hospital. DIR. John
son motored through to Lexington.
G. c. Fulks, son of Kelly Fulks,
and Miss Hattie Derickson, daugh-
ter of Jesse Derickson were married
by the writer one day this past
week. We wish them much happi-
ness. -.
|, The l;tta.sS.sM
Mr.. and Mrs. Efihif A. ssl,
Sunday night OF whooping cough at
the home of Tom Mcintosh where
Mrs. Mcintosh and the three chill
dren have been staying.
Mrs. Green Caudill, of Hatton
Creek, returned Monday from Ows-
ley county where she was called by
the death of her sister. She arriv-
ed just too late to see her alive.
Mrs. Caudills daughter accompa-
MED her.
Ben Sewell, wife and baby, of
Jackson, came down Sunday night.
Ben left Monday for Louisville
where he will attend the Masonic
Convention. Mrs. Laura Eardwick
and Ben's wife and baby will join
him there Thursday
Miss Mollie Johnson, of Tallega,
stopped off here one day last week
and went on to Lexington where
she took in the Fiftieth Ami
versary of State University. She
was accompanied to Lexington by
her sisters, Daisy and Mamie Pom
ders.
Mr.. ID. r. Clark made a trip
down into Shelby county to look at
the new farm that he and Irvie
Conlee bought jointly. Daddy is
much taken with the country and
people down there and thinks they
have a fine bargain in the farm they
bought.
Lennie Grove, wife and baby of
Winchester, were here Monday
mingling with their many, friends
and informing us that they will re-
turn to Stanton probably within
two weeks. Lennie will be ouEf
agent again. He says that Win
chester is a fine place toliye but it
costs too much to live thee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-10-19

(contiRped on Last Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY nArE, fto PEN LINE
nsY wDrh nF hasinssa ads FesuiaF rates
! iinaa nna Nees ttftssss 8ttttttfss ~ sNe
D iinss ana week tttss5 4fIttsstfss sea
FAgh sx1s line iAa per sask