davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
gIns Ocn RoIiaeiaeridten.


Der SbicrQtdIerci 6eiduloi9t
SoIl ciucn @louIeieI '9eItofell
5o6cu 9eitroitc Spielrottcn.
Ser ucrodhtiac 3ol6crtiinlt'
Ter ino Oic ncridwm0cnc ll0r.
@ilroc obcnorcu bcitraii
SbIta cincu 3niAourr
Phi @rmo ciucS BON Ocu 9laen'
ten Oes SbierihuB0crcinS, @6orlcs
Moriicttc, crlougten SoitbcleblS
plroc ocr 0|c0cr @oltcr @lortilI
Gidtcr SapIcr i'm weItlidcu %olijei'
acribt imtcr scr gcibuloiguna Der
Ebicrqudlerei 0orgciii6rt oo Ct e..
ucu Wioulcicl, lueIcbcr dlSidIlta, NIL
cincnt 9lniternmcHer in sen Shen'
tel 9citohcu bobcu ioll. Ger 9ci6ul'
oigtc ipiroe gcgcn Sintcrlcgirug el'
ncr 9iirgidoit iiir Gin oui bentc Dor
mittog oubcroimtcs Gcrb6r cntlol'
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
nen!ide epar6anf bod glaltimorc.

Tie Geniidle 5porbant uon 9nlli'
more miro ibre 0ireftorenmobl anl
NioNilg Sen 10. April I'M Nouibous
obhaltcM mo namt oir Sparboit oil
oaocrcr 1tcae oeS Tcltidcr Gorrc.
iponocicn i5rc Nitglicocr ooraui
mliIHcrIiam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Selcoravlliidler g9cticr6cridlf.

9lu5 Ocn iibri1en gtinOcS .9Srttcr-
Nco6dhhuugs 5tationen mllroen Die
iolgeuOcu lic0rigltcu Icnpcraturcn
oie ui = ll1r gcitcrn glbcuO 1crrIr9s
Nrn. hcrIdltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

ocs soloonS. SumgcrIobuc imo
9lrnmt6 itiilo. 0lconcr nit
itiirmiidcni 9Ipplous 6clo6nt.
GollcS SauS.
9lrH IN Scr gcitrigcu &erionun.
lung, weldc inter 0cn 9ltipijien Der
gGcrional 9ibortp ScoQlc4 obge6al-
ten wnroc, mo III lpclcber 0cr De.
fouutc glnti @robibitionS 9cOncr
Gbos. u. @inOlc ais G6icago Ser
1oilptipredcr mar, fonutc man int
RurplauO 96eotcr feineu lecreu Sin
iiaoch. Sic @criommllma bc9omt
bereitS i'm ? llbr, oa Sr. g9iuOle
ihon flrj noA 4 llbr Baltimore ucr.
loiicn mlBtc, iun III cincr anocrcn
2taot bcitc 9lbeuo cilcu Gortrng 81
6altcu. Gin gou5 bcionocrcr 0cnuB
worcn Sic 9cionQlitbcn Gor6ictlul9cn
oeS prn SriB @c6cr Der nit Ocu
bciocn 9icocrn aScrjcna5 5rii6ling~
bon @Sicoedc iiuO uIan ra loo
ira loo rol4 bon 8. ~. S6anuon
itiirmiidcu @ciiall crnNtctc
,Sn criicu s6cilc iciucr Nc0c 6a
idlGiiiqic iid Sor gSinoIc iuicoer nit
9iaN 1liooD's rct6oriidbcu Seiiln.
gclb Nc6ouptmQcu mo Sbeorie'T,
oie cr bciiisIidj ibrcs Sscribc5 mo
Gorrctt6eit ciner ariinolihcn Frii.
luna unicrlog gIiliicbcn errcgtc oer
9'rirf cincS Gauncrc ouS ser lint
acacno BON Baltimore III ipclhcnt
ocriclbe iibcr oas Grsebuii ciuc5 BE
iuchcS iciuer 6rou iu TobernaIcl be.
ridtct Gicicr 6armcr, uclder iilni
5obnc mo feds J0dtcr bciibt tbcilt
set o4Seriouol 9ibcrip 2coaie" nit.
gHaD's Ereoi1t babe oiIi feline SSrdiI
cireu 10 gewdltiacn Ginorld az.
madt oaB lie oen Geritano Ucrlorcn
bdbc mo oIS ,Srriinuiae III elmer
gIuiialt uutcraebrodt meroeu uulBte.
,Sn iciucu ciulcitcuocn &ortcu be-
mcrftc ser Slcoucr r@ir fGnpfcu
nidlt MIR fir prrionlitc SSreibeit.
ionocrH audi iiir ooS pcrioulidlc Gil
| scutDnut 5onrit iniiiicu 5tc iih ali
0iciclu Sample tbGiiio bctbciIigcn
mic sic g@crional qibcriD Qcoale."
ser Sie iih i0unitlidJ auihliejcn
/ ioater.~
SSu icincr il4itiinoigen 9le0e iagte
Nr @iliolc nntcr glaocrelil ISolgcll-
4 OcS
g@cHl S'ittn ndj ~ cincni Mctt
! lolli lcraicirrOcrtc uiirnc id5 Nidi'
4 Onrni cingeHcn; ocun @ian lit SCI
@cltuciiicridaitS 9lnSrciBer 81
eiucm * 2licilc &cnncn piir0c q
! mir uut cine aon3c MiaiOc uorous
icin etc i'd pom 1tdrt mesfoninlci
\ fam 9Iih mii cincn Nalitfanp
piuoc id) mid init iHni nidt cNlai
| icn oeul 1t fat bier 6olitf1mpfcr
! Sdulcn o6iolplrt iino fam enc iold
mo0niinnige N'cidupinoiQfcit clitrui
| dcln Oail man iGn nod) Scr fiiilitcl
| 9iuuoc por loiItcr Stnub iiberbaiip
| Hid1t nicGr iic6t Nuul cr uid abe
BIT cincr Ic6aitc iibcr 4robi6itioi
hcrauaiorocrt Fam " iracno cincl
Sag 6eliinnuen nuo lutO mid at
scr Elatiorn iinOeu~
sic 3citan9cn 6ericbtcH OaB 20
0O0 Rcrioncu inn Sa6crnorcl geiuC
ica iino. $50 iino sic onocrcu $50
0c0 SET G0o,o00 Gimuo6acr @dlti
morc2 Iic into gc0cu @iQu ita
pcr0ci oiirdl inns rcprdicutirtm
o@ilu crfl6ric III elmer icincr |r.
oioicm cr pcrOc ieincu 3pb6rcr
3otlcn ncaien ipclde oieiclben i
@riialineu icgci uiiroell IQrm
itclie ce sic 9e5alwtuua ali "a
non ocn too DliIioucn plcuidIcn !
Ter gtCltiricg heutt Uur cincit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

gIbunnratcn. Dtc ncn ,.GcutIdlen GORE,
lpuuUrntcn" nidjt riiuftIidD ubcr nnrcgei.
tnnRiG crbnIicm, Nno aebeicu, Oer Ciiiu
popcn per geIepbDn uOer IdlriisHh Wit
'he'nua an mahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
etarb I'm S,ulpiLal

Nm llniparlitdiS SoWital DeriIar6
Der J}eaer Clarence SDIcr mt eineut
9lcilbeb iiber Den aopi, Ser Inn Don
oenl Jicgcr CSeorae Noina bei0ebrodt
morocu lein iolI 9)orma ueriiauo Is,
iib bi9bcr iciner &cr6aitu1 5li cnt.
5ieheu. Coroner Seficrs pom nett
Iiheu &oli5ei0iitrift miro 6clte oeu
SnqHcit ab9oltcu
Ncutihc, Sciterreibiidjc unO llnga-
ride SricgsanIciIcu.
100 WiOrt mS 100 Gruucr uniuGrtS
Sbco. s. 9iencr g. So,
2l7 Sits%nltimorc-Gtr.
(9l1drai3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
edinsfarten

oou mo uog GcutidIouo lmo Se'
itcrreb-lln9atn iibcr 9otteroom mo
9ielp Sorf. @cIoienoltnacu nob Gu'
ropn.
ShrU. 8. 7ieucr e Gu.,
2l7 GIt-SaItiuurc.Str.,
sp0rsi3-) 2l3 SnO.8roanlDnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
1cr gtcItirics 6cutt Dor ciiicii
,Sabr.
2r .g'dr5 1915


Grlnlnlpic lrla56lildc alnNriIc
6ci Niardjeuiilc iii g9ucprcSiitrift
bci Ger0m nlo gcacu oic Com
brcvbo6c.
9lnariiic Der 9lliicn I'M slugt
iIopcr SSaloc IN &itlafIca 5nriid
gcuieiell.
Iie 49lvci6a glomiibait lpot
2icuicnaut " N|iidc loaoct III
2it0, iiiolih BON 0lctIa nm ulii
Dem 2auowcac DID @coibas6a9n
nj crtcit6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Q5riin0li0.
SiaD SUNNY Ourd
Sc6el gcSOgcu.
BON @bas. 0SinSIe TN
NylnrbIan0s Sbeatcr.

9Inti Prohibitions 9iconcr ipriht Dor
MaiicnocriainnIumg GlrdJ
@criouuI eibcrtv eeaglc~ cins
6cruicn. Grortcrt sic 4Srcoia.
ten Ocs Gonacliiicn. Grflart,
1ruafcu6olOe ni6t oas 9SroOuft
ocs sulOonS. Smnacrlobuc imo
9lrniut6 idpllo, 5lcOncr init
itiiruiidcnl slpplous bclo6nt.
&ollcS 0auS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Lnth

I2.8s 0loraCns NE l.35 N6cn09.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
guuoeSs3 s3epnrtement fiIr GauOiuirt6-
Idlaft- @eiter-gnreau.
gIScttcr 9InAiidlten.

1iir DlaruTano uu0 Den Iiitrift
Columbia beate bcp6ltt, poraiSs
iihtIidj Hcdcn ctpa5 t1ltcr; moBi'
nc Sitg9inoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27


IbicrQndIerei borgciiibrt od CT cl
ucu WloIlciel ipcIcbcr oliSidIia mil
cincni 9luiternmciicr in Ocn Shcn'
tel 9citodcn bobcu ioll Ger 9cbul'
oigtc prroe gcgctl Sintcrlegmg ei'
ncr 9iirgidoit iiir ciu ouf bentc &or'
mittog onbcronntcs Gcrb6r cntldl'
fen.
scd5cbn spic1rottcn
nerbuftct
Sei eincr Ga55ia, peIGc sic @oli'
sci ouf Oos SouS 9}r. 223, 9(rb- -Strv
rnterno6uL perboitctcn sic 9contclI
ied5ebu 9leacrlen lueldc cincn
aortcnipicI oebuIoigt 6obcu ollcn
Eic @oli3iiteu muBtcn sic llcbeltbd'
ter ilnter ocn 9ettcu lmo bintcr
SHr0ufen Dor sicbcn Gic Ger6dIt
tcten wcldc iib aciterr Dor 9lid-
ter Soplcr i'm pcitlicbcn &olijei9c'
ricbt SIT pcrdniluortcn 6ottcn ga tic
6elhnl0i0t mnreu oil ciHcn Sonlls
to0 aartcu gcipicIt 81 bobct MIR
ocu 81 ie $2.l5 @cloiiroic pcrln.
tbcilt wd6rcno oer Stcacr 9loumono
Coates in ocicu 0ouic oic NaicNc
nolicu pcr6oftct iplrOcu 5u $40 nebit
Soften UcrOonucrt rutroc, oo cr OoS
9lbboItcu bon GortcnipicIcn in ici.
ncu Noldc 0citottct 1ottc.
Ole ll6r ucridmun0clt
@eorac 9lcbilod Bate iii clrcr
@oiHOirt0cbait cine boic GrfoUrlina
nit eiueaI Soheuoicb acmo1t. luel
der inn cine llbr iio6l sSn ieinem
gSldbonioIl ihma er mil leiuem
Spajicriiod onf cincn 0dnsIib lln
beibeiligteu ciu moo ienc &crbol
hrna sur 6ol9c botic. ,Sn scr Salt
mtri0idloit 5ciate cin 3auberfiuiiIcr
lcne &iinitc, iueIcber ollie ni0Qlhcu
@cgcnItdnoe berIdmin0cn lieB. aber
wieoer sum &orihcm brddte. Gin
Saibenoicb 6oite 0ieie c5elegen1cit
bembt imO Hebitod oic llbr qcmoilt
ol5 oeicr auOGdti0 ocn aimItcn oc0
3otbercrS ioIgtc. 9NS Ncr glcito6leue
icincn Gerltit bcncrfic ficl scr Ser
oadt oc5 GcbiiobIS 5inddIt auf Sen
3mlbertiiuitlcr peldcr abcr ieiuc
llmfnl0 belueiien fonnic ga sic ll6r
peritmunocn blieb. idh0 Me6itod
ocn &ictor u @ciBnam iiber ouS
Sciiht mo broh ociicn 9loicnbcin,.
Ridtcr Sepiition scr po6l Sen gler
9cr ocs NlonueS iibcr ocu @crhIt
or llbr, o6cr uiht sic robiotc Sauo'
llmGspliic pcrIic6cn fonltc, licI
trobocm Nliloe iuolicu inocn cr ocl
gciHuIoigtcn 81 $5 Gcl0Iiroic ncbit
Soften ucrnrtbeilte
Gin foitipieligcr SpoB.
IaB cS nidt otge6rod)t it, jlmge
IamcL iuio moqeu iic nud nod 70
dn5iebeuo icin, oui scr 5trabc on5us
lprcdcu un auf oicie g9ciic ibrc &c
tonftldoit jll niohen Ruiitcu Nc'
itcrn @oltcr .. SbielO, Der ongicbt
pon gicu 9)ort 5li itonlucm uno
Fbilip Daniels, scr all scr N0niils
! Ton Serrocc 5ii uobncn bebauptct en-
tobreil ais lie iih por Nic9tcr 5ip
plcc ncS auge6liH imgc65rileu De
tra9ena jil perantportcn bnttclL
Sbnen lunroc sir Gait gclc9t augeb'
lldl oni Der Scrington Shobe ani
Sonlito1 9l6cnO 1rou 9rooIic SER
neon dngciprodcn nnO bcl1iti6t SO
| babcn 6ran GcnncOu, Ocr sic bcioer
imlaui &cuc atacbliH 5ll aiiorinas
lidl uHrocn ucrauloBte ocrcn 9cr'
6nttua lmO beioc mliijtcn qciicril
%orluiitag S26l5 bcju $2i.I5 IL
ocr nlittlcrcu FoIi5ciitotiou cntrif.
ten no6ocn 9lidtcr Supplcc nit
ocn iinlgeu SNdcn nal rdut Icltid p"
1crcOct 6ottc.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
School Begins

The city graded and high school
opened Monday with an attend.
ance of 100 pupils which was q
slight advance over 80 per cent.
of the census returns in April.
With the excellent teachers in
charge of the three rooms, tits
manifest that O. most successful
term of this school has begun.
We feel sure The teachers will do
their part, so 1t is now up to the
patrons and pupils to give the
proper attendance. The first
days enrolment should have
been larger, and will be larger a
little later in the term.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Advertising for Bids.

In this issue of The Times the
Powell County Road Commits
sion advertlses for bids for road
work. Road No. 99-A.1 is the
road as surveyed from Stanton to
Bowen. Road No. 99-B.1 is the
road from Stanton to the Clark
county line. These roads when
completed villas per plans be in
first class shape every way as to
culverts, bridges, and ETC., and
will be ready for turnpike sur
facing. Work on these roads
will most likely begin within
thirty days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Many 60 to Hear Hughes.

Quite a bunch of Clay City Re-
publicans went to Lexington
Tuesday to attend the Republi-
can speaking and rally. Ex-G Gov
ernor Hughes seems to be at
tractive to his followers in this
county from the way they flock
ed to Lexington to hear their
chief. Some mischievous Demo-
Gratis seeking to further terrify
them in their doubts, remarked
that they would not get to hear
Hughes again before the election,
nor hear of him after the cleo
tion. But then you know some
of these Clay Olty Democrats do
get naughty at times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Watermelon Weighs AZ Pounds,

While devourlng a nice water
melon at Eaton 81 McGuire's
store, few days ago someone
observing the large sizeof re-
naming melon, Sentured guess
on It's weisaKTes did others ia
the crowd. The melon was plac-
ed onthe scales,out of curiosity,
and was found to pull AZ pounds.
The melon was raised by Carl
Garrett near this city and was an
average melon. 1t will thus he
seen that Powell county can ex-
eel in something.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Meeting Of Trustees

The town Board of Trustees
met in adjourned session Monday
night, and after paying the cur
rent expenses, together with the
school house repair bills, they
found a shortage of about $l65.
The taxpayers all want improve.
ments aud a good school. The
way to getthese things is to come
forward and pay their tax into
the lank city treasury.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Locating Estill County Road.

The Powell County Road Dom.
mission was in the city today and
went over the proposed Estill
county inter.county seat road
They crossed the river at the Old
Forge mill site and went over the
road to the Estill county line.
They then came back to z. ID.
Todd's and ran over the Powell's
Valley road to where it intersects
the Clark county line road at the
Brush creek crossing, thinking OF
building the road that way. While
this road is a little further from
the central portion of town, it
can pc put on good grade, and by
connecting with the Clark coun-
ty road will save the building of
about three fourths mile of road
and a bridge.
The route now used to Estill
county is the best grade and is
the one most desired by the Com.
mission ard the people, and it is
only a question of economy that
gives the Powell's Valley road
consideration. There are, how.
ever, just as many people served
on this route as the level route,
but with the Winchester and IT.
vine roads improved, no person
living on the Powell's Valley
road would be more than one
half mile from one of these i'm
proved roads.
The Commission will not build
pixies within itself on any of the
roads at this tiRe unless the.peo-
pie along such road put up half
the cost Of such pike, and that's
just what the people on tile rs.
till road have promised to do
These folks viii put teams to
work on the grading. and under
agreement the Commission will
put up dollar for dollar with the
people, provided the people put
up as much as $500 or more per
mile for the road to be improved.
In this way and in this " ay alone
can turnpike be built on any
road. This is a very fair adjust
ment of the apportiouing of the
bond money. Work will begin
on this road soon as definite ar.
rangcments can be made.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
BPwoRTH LEAGUE

Sunday Evening, Sept. 10th, 1915.
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Leader; Miss Ethel Duncan.
Subject; 1.-The Greatness OF God"
q. o. Eaton, Mrs. Burgher, Mrs.
Emerson Conlee, and Edmon Searles
will come prepared TO give talks ON the
subject.
Tim. :l-l7-Ethel johnson.
Rev. 1 :S-Fannie Mountz.
ii Cor. l0,l-Mrs. Sam Carr.
John 3;l6-Adaline Hazelrigg.
Rom. 8 :8-Abbie Rogers.
Eph. ,2;4-Marie Petit.
Vocal Quartette-"F Friendship with
Jesus"
Report OF Secretary.
Benediction.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
A Correction.

In the advertisement on the
second page of this issue, in which
the Powell County Road Qommis-
sion sdvertlses the sale OF bonds,
the date of sale is fixed at Sept.
18th, when 1t should have been
Sept. 22nd, the same day asked
for receiving bids for road con.
struction.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Visits Rowan County.

Fl. g. Crabtree, Deputy Game
Warden, went over to Rowan
county last week to remind the
boys that the State is still look
ing after the violators of the
game laws. Mr.. Crabtree will
visit Menefee and other counties
of his district on the same mis-
sion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Sells two more Fords.

A. T. Whit, the Powell coun-
ty agent for the popular Ford
automobile has sold two more
cars this week. One each to
Henry Waldron, the Walters
vile merchant and DIR. VIM. O..
Martin, and there are others in
vestigating the benefits of a car.
See the Ford advertisement IN
The Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07

W. II. Mize, of Osborne, Kas. ,
is in Clay City, visiting old
friends. His brother, Clark
Mize, of Jackson, is here with
him. Mr.. Mlze left the old Mize
homestead where Mrs. Emma
Mountz now resides, some forty
or more years ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
NO. SO

spoke at the opening of Riverside
Institute. Mr.. G. E. Drushal, who
is at the head of the school is per-
sonal friend of the writer and is do
ing splendid work at Lost Creek.
Mrs. E. H. Fuller and children
are visiting the home folks down
near Louisville at Morgantown.
Mr.. Fuller is at Lexington where
he is to take a prominent part in
the reception of Charles E. Hughes,
nominee for President of the Re
publican party.
DR.. Joseph Kyle, of Xenia, Ohio,
preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. He is conducting
the Bible study department at the
Missionary Conference. He gave
wonderfully fine inspirational talk
on the Bible at the Monday after
noon conference.
Prof. j. H. Johnson, of Venetia,
Pa, arrived Friday as teacher of
mathematics in Stanton College.
Prof. Hanley had Mr.. Johnson to
hold up his arm so that the young
men could see the great hunks of
muscles standing out. Take warn
ing boys and be good.
This community was shocked to
hear of the killing of Alvin Hon on
North Fork by Press Spencer Sat
urday. The examining trial will be
held Thursday of this week. Mr..
Hon was a brother of Mrs. VIM.
Neal, of Morris Creek. They left
Sunday to attend the funeral.
SyfT aaa College opencd HorB :
with a splendid body of young peo-
pie at the opening exercises. 1t is
the largest body of students who
have been present at the opening
of the school. That speaks we'll
for the college, especially when it is
known that Stanton will nave
graded school which begins next
Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Shearer visited in
Stanton Monday and attended the
Missionary Conference. Prof Shear
er has received a unanimous call
for another year to preach at his
home church at Putnam, N. Y. and
will leave for their home Wednesday.
The writer visited the canning
factory and inspected the new ma
chinery for canning tomatoes. Mr..
Fuller has certainly got the finest
things there is for canning work.
No acids or solder is used as was
formerly required and the tomatoes
are canned in so much better way.
Most of Stanton attended the
big meeting at Hatcher's Creek
Christian Church from Friday to
Sunday. A basket dinner was held
on the grounds Sunday and there
were FIVE or six hundred present to
partake of it. Preaching was done
by several of the brethren and
general good time was had. The
next meeting will be held the first
week in September 1917 on Cat
Creek.
Miss Childs, of East st. Louis,
is the new High School Latin teach
er at Stanton College for this year;
Miss Hope the new primary teach
er will arrive the latter part of this
week to take charge of her work.
Miss Bertha Carver, who was the
primary teacher for two years past,
did not return to Stanton as ex-
pected but is teaching in the Indi-
an Kirkwood Memorial School at
Arizona. She orders the
Times sent to her so that she might
keep in touch with us all here. We
all miss Miss Carver as she was
liked very much by the little folks
md of course by all of the older
)nes.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
Local Brevities

ed from visit to friends at NADIA
and Filson.
r. P. Rose, formerly of this
city, now of Winchester, was in
the city this week shaking hands
with old friends.
Miss Clemmie Hammons, of
Winchester, visited her cousin,
Miss Lula johnson, from Friday
till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Harter have
returned to their home at NADIA,
after spending several weeks with
relatives in w. Va.
b. P. White, Jr., has sold his
splendid pony and trap to Marion
Curtis, of the Snow Greek neigh
borhood, for $4,000.
Miss Jessie Stallard and Miss
Mary Charles Loving have re-
turned from an extended visit
to relatives at Bowling Green.
Lane Lusk, of Paris, who has
been the efficient assistant at the
depot for the past three months,
has returned home and will at
tend school. -
DR.. Goodwin, the dentist, is
back in his office ready to fix
your teeth or make a new plate
Call and get your work done
while you can get it at home.
Mrs. Chas. Grooms left this
week for Indianapolis, Ind,
where she joins her husband who
has been there some time. They.
will make their home in Indian
apoIis.
Doris T. Mize, of Louisville,
visited relatives in the city Mon
day. DORIS has an excellent pos.
ition in the L. & N. Railroad Of
fees, as has Geo. Littlepage, an
other Clay City boy.
Miss Fannie Mountz entertain
ed quite lumber of her young
friends Monday night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Mountz. near the city. All re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Services will be held at Clay
City Christian Church Sunday
morning at IL 100. Subjects
"Incarnation." Your presence
is wanted. No preaching at
night, but Christian Endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. O'Rear Wis.
tied Mr.. O'Rear's mother, Mrs. A.
K. O'Rear, near Levee Sunday.
Master Harry O'Rear, who has
been with his grandmother for
a week, returned home with
them.
Many persons from Powell will
attend the big Democratic bar
becue at Winchester Saturday.
The Winchester ''fellers' who
never do things by halves, are
prepared to entertain all who will
attend, in handsome style.
The bank and postofIice OBJ.
served Labor Day Monday by
taking a rest. Allothers of Clay
City and the county observed it
by working 10 aud II long hours
TO get money to meet the in
creased cost OF dire living ex-
penses.
Judge Riddell, of Irvine, wss
over yesterday, and went from
here to Stanton, where he had |
some business in the special term |
of Circuit Court, III. w. Keet-
ing, OF the firm Mildren and
Keeling, oil operator, Of Irvine,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07
STANTON.
(BY p. O. Derthick. J

george hnOx mas moved MS lam
lily to NADIA where he has secured
work.
Mrs. Bette Johnson, and her two
daughters, visited at NADIA this past
week at her sons.
Mrs. Porter, of Winchester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Will
loughby, this week.
Mrs. Mollie Crawford and daugh-
ter, Martel, of Jackson, are visiting
home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers,
of Menefee county, are visiting on
Hatcher's creek this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Ohio,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Mac Mccormick, this week.
Albert Easter, of Powell's Valley,
was here last week and attended the
big meeting at Hatcher's Creek.
Mr.. S. H. Hardwick, of Winches-
ter, visited his many friends over
Sunday after two years absence.
Beldon Sears left Monday for a
visit with his home people at Som
erset and will return for school
work.
Miss Mabel Eastin, of High
Cliff, Tenn, is visiting with her
kin folks at the home of DR.. l. W.
Johnson.
Rev. Henry Townsend, of Radi-
cal, passed through Stanton on his
way to the big meeting on Hatch
.sE's Creek. ..'
John Pelfrey, OF Mt. Canaan,
has moved his family down to one
of the section houses and will work
on the railroad.
Mrs. Fred Blackburn is at Tor
rent for few days during asthma
season. Mr.. Blackburn was there
one night this past week.
George Stephen and daughter,
Ethel, of Montgomery county,
were visiting friends and relatives
in Stanton Saturday and Sunday.
The old depot is being moved
this week to make a place for the
new one which 81 to be erected at
once. We will all be proud when
we get our new depot.
The writer held the funeral SER
vices on the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abner who died
last Thursday. They have only
been living here but a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James French, of
Montgomery county, are visiting
their many friends and relatives on
Hatcher's creek this week. Also
Will French and wife are there Wis
iting.
Miss Carrie Coldiron, of Hazel
Green, was visiting with her sister,
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, over Sunday.
She left for Clay City Monday
where she will teach in the city
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Garrett and
family were, visiting at Bowen last
week. Mr.. Garrett took a big load
of watermelons along with him
and disposed of them at Bowen
and NADIA.
Rev. George Miller, of Beaver
Creek, in Menefee, passed through
Stanton Friday 10 the big meeting
ON Hatcher's creek. Bro. Miller is
SO years Of age and has been
preaching now for about sixty
years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-09-07

Sunday Evening, Sept. 10th, 1915.