davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
UMPIRE WOODWARD
EXPLAINS RULING IN
HIGH SCHOOL GAME

Sporting editor: Will you be so kind
as to allow enough of your valuable
space to correct an erroneous statement
made by Mr.. Easter in your issue of
the 18th? In describing the Tech-Central
baseball game, he stated that much con-
fusion was caused in the eighth inning
because l called a Central base-runner
out at the home-plate and afterwards
changed my decision. Such is absolutely
untrue and I stand ready to make af-
fidavit to that effect.
The runner scored from second on an
overthrow into the spectators which
under the ground rules. properly estab-
lished before the game. allowed all
runners to advance two bases without
jeopardy of being put out. Also, because
of the fact that a play was made on the
runner and he was touched with the
dead" ball before reaching the home
plate, I laid especial emphasis by the
usual motion of the arms that the
runner was safe, and II Mr. Easter, who
acted in the capacity of official scorer,
had been on the job at the time the play
was made the confusion he mentions
would not have occurred and his alibi
also unnecessary.
W. R. WOODWARD.
Umpire, high school series
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
Bryan School Wins Honors
In Playground Athletic Meet

Running high jump, unlimited class
Raymond HAZEL. Buchanan School, won,
height, feet 4 1-2 inches; Robert Fraser,
Wallach. second: Rosenthal, Lenox
School. third. and Charles GayIor. Blu
chansn, fourth.
Running broad jump, 5-pound class
Paul Ady. Wallach. won, distance, Il
feet inches; Jack Faber, walIach, sec
ono; John Mattingly. Lenox, third, and
Louis Guerrero, fourth. Tyler School
Running broad jump, 10O-pound class
Roger Lugenbeel, Ketcham School. first,
distance, ID feet inches; Frank Allen,
congress Heights, second; NJ Dennis,
Bryan School, third, and 7. Baxter, Blu
chanan, fourth
Running broad jump, II5-pound class
George Andre, Cranch School, won. IA
Feet inches; Herman Oskinsky, walIach
School, second; Leroy Campbell, Blu
chanan, third, and Benjamin Sweeny.
Buchanan, fourth.
Running broad jump. unlimited class
Edison Baldwin, Bryan School, won, dis
tance, Is feet 4 inches; Raymond PAYNE.
Cranch School, second; Walter Ford,
Bryan School, third, and Nicholas Hipp-
chen, Buchanan, fourth.
22o-yards relay, s5-pound class-won by
Cranch School, Buchanan School, second
Wallach School. third. and Congress
Heights, fourth.
4O-yard relay, 1oo-pound class-won bv
Bryan School; Buchanan School, second.
and Congress Heights. third
44o-yard relay, n5-pound class-won by
Bryan School; Buchanan School. second
and Cranch School, third.
Sso-yard relay, unlimited classLwon nv
Lenox School; Cranch School, second ;
Congress Heights, third, and Bryan
School. fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

Yesterday the public schools in tn
virginia Avenue Playground division heIo
a track meet at the Horseshow GROUNDS.
The meet was closely contested through
out, In fact, it was not until the last
event of the day was over that cham
pionship was decided.
The Bryan School was given the honors'
IL scoring thirty-nine points Of the III
The points scored are as follows: Bryan
chool. %; Cranch, IS; Wallach. 30; Bu-
chanan, q; Lenox, IL; Congress Heights
l3; Ketcham. Z. and Tyler. L
The results Of the Individual events are:
5O-yard dash. S5-pound class-Lester En-
gel, Cranch School, won. time Z SECONDS -
Clarence Gosnen, Cranch School, second :
Maurice williams: Lenox School, third,
and Lester Hunt, Bryan School, fourth.
Seward dash, 1O0-pound class-Leroy
StaReI. Cranch School, won, time, 80
seconds; Raymond Sellers, Congress-
Heights, second; Edward Mitchell, wal
ZACH School. third: Warren Harding Bu-
chsnan school, fourth.
TO-yard dash. 115-pound class-H Brad
ley, Bryan School, won, time, 10 sec
onds; Randolph Newman, Wanach
School. second; William McCathran. Blu
chanan School, Third, and Clare Germul-
Ter, wallach School. fourth.
lOO-yard dash, unlimited ciass-Paul
Cox, Lenox School. first, time. II seconds;
Wilbur St. Clair Lenox. second; Page
White. Congress Heights School, third,
and Albert Groom. Wallach School, fourth
Running high jump, S-pound class
Charles Green. Wallach School, won,
height, 4 feet , II inches; II. Bjorkland'
Bryan school, second; J. Allen, Bryan
School. third. and Paul Rodgers, Bu-
chanan School, fourth.
Running high jump. 1OO-pound class-N.
Hutchinson, Bryan School, won, height.
4 feet 5 inches; Irving. Bryan School. sec
ond; Elton King. Ketcham School, third.
Running high jump. 1l5-pound class
Harry Amer. Cranch School, won. height,
feet . IL inches; Charles Bruchle, Blu
chanan School. second, and Richard
Small, Wallach School. third.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
final round LISTED
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Mrs. c. L. Frailey to Play Miss L. L.
Barney for Women's District
Championship

Play in the final round OF the first
sixteen in the women's golf tournament
at the Chevy Chase Club will be fought
out today when Mrs. c. L. Frailey and
Miss L. L. Barney meet These players
survived the semi-final yesterday after
noon and the winner OF today's match
will be recognized as the woman cham
pion of the District.
Mrs. c. F. Frailey is being picked to
land the honors as she played a great
game in the semi-final yesterday morn
ing when she defeated Mrs. Fleming
Newbold by up and 2.
Miss Barney won from Miss Dorothea
owen, 4 up and 2. Miss Barney drove
to the green at the ninth hole, a dis
tan e of Us yards. in l. She would
have holed out In three, but her ball
romped out OF the hole and she made 1t
in four
The results follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Mrs. Frailey defeated Mrs. Newbold,
up and 4.
Miss Barney defeated Miss owen, 4
up and 2.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Mrs. Ballard defeated Miss Church,
up and 3.
Miss Gordon defeated Miss Burbage.
UP and l.
CONSULTATIONS.
First sixteen-Mrs. Cameron defeat
ed Miss Herring. up and s.
Mrs. Jackson defeated Mrs. Winter,
W and 8.
Second sixteen-Mrs. Macarthur de-
feated Mrs. Bethel. up and 8.
Mrs. Parsons defeated Mrs. Ballou
by default.
Todays pairings follow:
9:45-Mrs. Frailey VS.. Miss Barney.
9:5O-Mrs Cameron VS. Mrs Jack
son.
9:56-Mrs. Ballard VS.. Miss Gordon.
lo:oo-Mrs. Parsons VS. Mrs. Mac
Arthur.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
HANSEN AND MARVEL
READY FOR MATCH

The local wrestling fans will be given
a real treat in the rough and tumble
style Of the graphing game at the
Lyceum Theater tonight when Fritz Han
sen, the Swedish champion, tackles the
Masked Marvel in a finish match
Hansen is a speedy grappIer, and is con-
sidered by many as being one Of the
toughest mat artists that has shown
here.
The ability OF the Masked Ma-veI'' is
well known here, and the fans who will
be at the ringside tonight can expect
a fast and furious match from start to
finish.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
CARROLL TEAM OFF
FOR NEW YORK RACE

Probably the youngest team that
has ever represented Carroll Institute
will leave this city at noon today for
New York to run in the Evening Mail
race on Saturday.
The team, as selected, from the
trials held Sunday last at Benning, is
made up OF Healey. Stanley, Doherty,
Dillon. Blumer and Schmidt
The race, which is over q course
measuring IL S-s miles, is an annual
affair conducted by the Evening Mail
and it will be interesting to note Just
what kind Of a showing this team of
youngsters will make.
The local clubmen are all in fit
condition and will put up a stiff nEht
for the trophy offered the out-of-town
teams.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
TWO GAMES TODAY
In SCHOOL SERIES

A double-header is carded today in the
local high school series. The Eastern
High School team will battle Western
for the leadership in the circuit, while
Central will play the Business nine at
the same time. Tomlin will no doubt
face the Western nine for the Capitol
Hill institution, while Peck will do the
mound duties for the Georgetown aggrc-
cation. Central will no doubt pitch Got
tlieb, while Wassman will work for the
Orange and Blue. The games will be
played on the White Lot with Mr. Dick
Woodward handling the indicator
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
NATIONAL.
EIGHT In A ROW FOR
THE NEW YORK GIANTS

St Louis, May Is-The Giants nut
over their eighth straight victory to-
Gay. scoring over the Cardinals. TO
0. Benton Scattered St Louis hits
ana was given light support whenever
the Cardinals rallied, the fnhsld turn
ing two fast double plays. A bunt by
Robertson and home run by Doyle
gave the Giants two In the second and
singles by AcKechnis and Burns Edded
another in the third. McRechnis Eath-
cred half OF the Giants hits. thre.
sinrles and q double Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
ALEXANDER HANDS
THE PIRATES ZER0S

pittsburgh, May 1s.-Inability to
solve Alexander's pitching by the Pr
rates resulted in their being shut out,
3 to 0, at the hands of the Phillies to-
day. Three hits were punched off
in the fourth inning, scor-
ing two runs, while the third was Sc
cured in the eighth inning on Alexan-
der's single and Byrne's triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
Athletics, 5; Chicago, l.
'Bsttsd for williams IN eighth

Runs-SchanG. Strunk, McInnis. Lajoie Pick
Felsch. Hits mads-Oh FabeT, In Sis inninsA
StsllbaueI. Myers, ]. Collins. Stolen bases
-Fournier. Homo run-McInnis Struck out
By Myers, 4; BY Faber. 5. Double play-witt TO
Laioie to McInnis. Base balls-OR Myers ?;
of FEber Hit by Iitcher-By Fsber pick
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans Time Of
camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
May Fight on Labor Day.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 1s.-Tom
Jones, the manager for Jess Willard
worlds champion heavyweight, re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from J..
]. Nash, manager of the Twin City
Athletic Club at Minneapolis, Offering
purse Of $4,000 for a championship
contest between willard and Fred
Fulton. If details are arranged the
tight will be staged on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
Raw Shook Released.

Chicago, May 1S.-Catcher Ray
Shook, tried out this year by the
White Sox, has been sold to the
Rockford club of the Three l League
Rowland only wants to carry three
catchers on his list, and these are
Schalk, Lapp and Lynn. -.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
SEATON SHOWS FORM
AND CHICAGO WINS

Chicago, May 18.-The Cubs beat
the Dodgers, 4 to 8. in ten innings,
ana so made 1t two straight Tom
Seaton, well known in Brooklyn as a
former member of the defunct Fed
eral League club OF that city, not only
emerged the winning pitcher, but
started the tenth-Inning rally with
base hit and scored the run that won,
ScOra.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
FOSTER Is POUNDED
AND BROWNIES LAND

Boston, Mass, May lS.-The Browns
hit George Fosters offerings to all
corners of the lot today. trimming the
Red Sox. to /. Weilman was at top
form and the locals were able to do
nothing with his curves.
The game was interesting until the
last two innings. when the Browns cut
loose and piled up five runs. Two
doubles and a single accounted for
two in the eighth and four singles
went for three more in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
Ran for Cady In sixth

Runs-shottsn e.. Johusou.s sislsr. Miller. Pratt:
McNaly, Weilmsn- Base hits-SIiler, Sisler.
Pratt Stolen baSes-Shotten. Marssns. Hooper e.
Sacrifice hits-Johnson, Pratt, Miller n. Double
pays-welman TO Pratt to Sisler. johnson 70 Pratt
to Siser Foster to Janvrin TO HOblit5el. Bases on
balls-Oh weilman, /: OF Foster. Struck out
BY Foster. 4 Umpires-Messrs. NaIlin and Dineen
Time Of Ezme-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
.ted tor Johnson in ninth.

ASa1Is0 EOE NOlII3OI IN HIEEl4I-
Earned runs-Washingtou. 2; Cleveland, J. First
bass By srrcrs-CleEelsnd. L Left on basss-wash
ingtOn. 3; Cleveland. z. Innings pitched-By
Corslsskie. -; by Bsgby, Els. Hits made
OF CoTeleske. 8; OF Baghy l. Three base hits
Graney. Howard, Coyeeskia Two-base hits
wamby t2l. Double play-Morszn to Mcbride to
Judge to Williams Hit by pitcher-By johnson
tGsndID. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and O'Loushlin
Tine d gauis-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN,
BRAVES ARE BEATEN
BY CINCINNATI NINE

Cincinnati. May M-Cincinnau brok.
its losing streak Of five straight today
defeating Boston, to single by
Groh, Nesle's sacrifice. Ronetchy's error
OF Herzogs grounder. and a singly by
Chase scored the winning run In the
seventh. Both Schneider and ReuIbach
pitched good bail. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN
IPhues
AuAslcs o. chicago Cincinnati Boston.2
; l..
York.. cold weather
hington
Boston'
at New York
a Boston
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

-Yns out when WHINING scOTed
tBstted for Mccarthy IN ninth
Runs-Daubert Johnston. CutshAu, Mann Flack
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

'Battsd for RsuIbach IN ninth
Runs-EEe-s, Reulbach. Groh Griffith KiIlffsr
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
way TO Winchester.


A candy party given by Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Upton was re
occasion of much fun and meI l.
ment. Misses Nettie Mari n,
Florence Holman and Mamie
Fryer. and Messrs. Ernest Grow e,
Everett Martin and Jas. Wymore
were present, and they all rep"r,
a fine old time.
The birthday party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Martin IN
honor Of their daughter, Miss
Zula, and Dona Wymore, was the
most enjoyable affair that has
taken place for some time. Those
present were ALVIN Martin, wife
AID sons;W. M. Howell and wife,
A. N. Lowe. wife and son; Ru
pert Derickson and wife; Mrs.
Ollie Martin of Clay City; Jas.
Wvmore and q. N. Grove.
(Too late for last week.
Emory Truitt will leave for
Rome, Ohio, in few days.
The singing at Bro. Ben Town
sends was the best of the season.
Forest Martin and his sister
Nettie, were shopping here Fri
day.
w. ID. Grove of Lombard, was
in Rosslyn the other day on bus
mess.
Ebert Grove is spending a few
days with Uncle Bill Grove, az
Lombard.
A dance at the home of ii. I.
Even was greatly enjoyed by the
many present.
Beler Smyth has returned from
MiddletOwn, saying that things
are on the bum over there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Hr Rheumatism.

As s0on as an attack OF Rhen-
lnatism begins apply Sloan's Lin
ement Don't waste time aud
suffer unnecessary agony. A few
drops of Sloan's Liniment on the
affected parts is all you need.
The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-l
was suffering for three weeks with
Chronic rheumatism and Stiff
neck, although tried many med.
ieines, they failed, and | was nm
der the care of doctor. Fortu'
nately ] heard of Sloan's Lini'
ment and after using it three or
four days am up and well. ! am
employed AT the biggest depart
men. store ia 5. +. where they
employ from six TO eight hundred
hands and they surely will hear
all about Sloan's Llniment.-H.
b. Smith, San Francisco, Oal.-
Jan. 1915 Al all Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Stanton Precinct.
Magisterial District, No Q

Magisterial District, NO
Abner, Matt, ls &C. adj. Marion
Strange, 5.9l
Anderson, George, Is &C. adj. Bill
Lamb, 5.44
Blount, Laura, one lot in Stanton
Ais
Conner Heirs, n. r. Boundary, adj
Margaret Kirk, 4.56
Dunaway, Ar,ninta, Boundary, adj
w T Curtis, $40
Esstin. D II, Boundary, adj. W G
Frazier, 6 W
Forkner, Lloyd, one lot in Stanton,
4.98
Hanks, Van, one acre, adj. Cora
Camboe, Gas
Holder, Charles. Boundary, adj.
Mary Randall, 4 90
Hampton, Mrs Joe, 20 ac. sdj. Sam
Brandenburg, 224
Lane, James w, 20 &C. adj. A T
Kirk, 1924
Ledford, Andy, n. r. two lots in
Stanton, 2.49
Mcintosh, VIM, Boundary, adj
Jesse SwangO, $40
Mcintosh, A j, 40 &c. adj. Frank
Grove. 4.78
Miller, Angelina, 2 nc. adj. G B
Caudell, 2.24
Proffitt, Mahaley, Boundary, adj.
Stratton Kincaid, 2.24
Ringo, Nancy, n. r. 200 &C. adj.
Jesse Swango. 100
Randall. Laura, 40 &C. adj. James
Foster, 3.04
Rogers, Ancil. 80 &C. adj. John
Anes, BAL
Tharp, Andrew, boundary, adj. Geo
Hatton, 9.28
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
left Everman, 11.49

JCh CiHdbs A1-fo
Cooper, George, $50 acres adj
Euge French, 9.49
Fox, Alex, 100 acres adj Thorn
as CLANCY, 8 %
Glover, Ned, one half acre adj
Ann Williams, 4.91
Gay, Barney, one acre adj
Girls Upton, 4.9l
Gatewood, John one half acre
adj w S Gay, 43O
Hall, Hermon, 65 acres adj E
r Reynolds, 4.91
Hampton, B F, 100 acres adj
T q Moreland, 646
Holly, John, 20 acres adj AL
bert Easter, 1872
Jackson, Bette, 5 acres adj
Tom CLANCY, 2.26
Miller, Smith, So acres adj r
G Hall, GA
Upton, Girls, 4 acres adj Bar
ney Gay, 5.31
H. T. DERlCKSON,
Sheriff of Powell County.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
CALLoWAY's CREEK.

Mrs. Hood Wise is on the sick
list.
Born Jan. 2Sth, to the wife of
J. d. Wiseman, son.
Robt. Margison went to Rich
mond Monday on business.
Miss Lizzie Masters entertained
a number of her friends Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Dora Margi.
son spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Lucy Witt.
j. b. Wiseman, age 40. and
Miss Ella Finnsy, age Is. were
married at the home of the par
ents of the bride, Jan. 9th.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
North Fork Precinct.
Magisterial District No. 4.

Big Woods Lumber Co. 300 &C.
adj Henry Skidmore, 1878
chatham, Will. 80 &C. adj.
Prewitt Gipson, 597
Hutsoif, Charley, 100 &c. adj.
Floyd Helton, 5 81
Pe'frey, j II. lbs ac. adj. Bob
King, 7.2l
Pitts, Charley. 200 ac. adj.
John Smith, Z 81
Chairman, r II, Boundary, adj
VIM Mcclure, 23l
Fitzpatrick, ] III, one acre,
adj. Eli Spencer, $40
Means, Cleveland, two acres,
adj. Ky. Union Co, A 81
Mullins, James, SO &C. adj. Ii
q Baker, 49l
Townsend, VIM, sr, 200 acres
adj. James Mays, Ia
Birch, Abe, Boundary, adj.
Luther James, 645
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Rogers Chapel Precinct.
Magisterial District No. 8

Amburgy, Mary E, 60 acres,
adj. T A Hall, 3.33
Edwards, Ike, so acres adj
Weed Townsend, 4.91
Fugate, Gabe, boundary adj
Preston johnson, 5.69
Howell, l. G, 80 acres adj
Thomas Howell, sos
Hall, H Il. so acres adj I b
Rogers, AL
Oaks, Troy, 80 acres adj Geo.
Mullins, 5.97
Proffltt, J N, 40 acres adj Geo.
Woodward, 500
Powell, Austin, 90 acres adj
Hybrid Powell, AIT
Rogers, o f, 80 acres, adj ) A
Rogers, $40
Roberts, j II, 81 acres adj
Dave Roberts, GA
Rogers, W. jr, s acres adj j b
Rogers, 5.W
Sparks, VIM, 30 acres adj Nick
Rogers, ga
Tow nsend, Melvin, 30 acres
adj Joe Mullins, $50
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Virden Precinct,
Magisterial District, No. /.

Branham, Jas Boundary adj. Will
Wright, ESQ
Curtis, Ed $50 nc. adj. Nancy Mastin
1889
Everman, Sarah, so &C. adj. G. W. Ev-
erman, 8 80
Eads, W J, 25 &c. adj. Charles Patton,
$40
Fogg. Mrs. Kate, Boundary, Brush
Creek, $40
Guy, Robert. 80 nc. adj. T. G. More
land, $40
Ho ,ard, Mrs Marian, 20 nc. adj. Ike
Barnett, 5.79
Hart, DR.. M G, n. r. 5Oac. adj. James
Stanhope, Abs
Mccormick, G W, u. r. $50 &C. adj I n
Berry, sos
Mastin, Billy, ITO nc. adj. Milt Potts,
f32
Pace. Lon, 100 ac. adj. D @ Morehead,
$1249
stanhope, James. 200 &C. adj. T J Cur
tbs, $8.75
Stewart, Charles. 5 &c. adj. Nelson
Lowery, 1918
Todd, John. n. r. 80 &C. adj. Marion
Curtis, see
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03

Smuthers Heirs. nc. adj. F p Adams
2.S5
Spowden, Vim Heirs, ~ &C. adj. Pete
Todd. 47b
Taylor, Arch, 90 ac adj. Marion Fra
zier, S.27
Taylor, Joe and son, 200 &C. adj. Pierce
Reynolds, 9.58
Tracy, Ftp, three lots in Clay City,
All
Taylor, s A, 100 &C. adj B s Bur-
CHER, sos
Vivian, II, 3js &C. adj. Marth
Parker, 9.45
Walters, Boss, 300 nc. adj. Dave Grove
8.4
Wade. VIM, Boundary, adj. Grape
Knob, 3C4
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Hardwicks Creek Precinct.
Magisterial District N. /

Ballard, Lucy, 40 &C. adj. Henry Tip
ton, I'll
Curtis, B F. i4e &C. adj. Charley
WEIGH; 9.7s
Curtis, Thomas, 81 &C. adj. Lima Cur
It's, ll.54
Curtis, Lima and Leroy, 30 nc. adj.
Thomas Curtis, 294 l1. ~
Jackson, w l., 365 &c. adj. G w Clark,
lie
Kincade, Jas. 81 &C. adj. sc Baker,
6.l5
Kelly, Katherine, Boundary, Plum
Greek, 2.96
Lyle, l. @, III &c. adj. Morgan McKin-
ney, 3O5
Moore, Lille, so &C. adj, John Mize,
zoo
Russell, Noah, 80 ac. adj Dock Barnes,
797
Ware, G s, 80 nc. adj. D r Hall, bal
ance due, 8.S4
Clay City Precinct.
Magisterial District No. 2
Baker, Mrs Martha, 100 nc. adj. George
Miller, 3.78
Coughrite, Wm, 80 &C. adj. George
Ciller, $3.50
Diehe, Carrie, 81 &C. adj. Joe Taylor,
LOB
Flinchum, Mamie, Boundary, adj. D
q Flinchum. pa
Miller, George, $50 &C. adj. Green
Willoughby, 8.92
Moreiield, Hadie, 2lots in Clay City,
$50
Moss. e ii. 400 nc. adj. J II Neal,
1885
Potts Heirs, half acre adj. Powell Val
ley church, 2.20
Payne, Amanda, lot in Clay City,
s6
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
South Fork Precinct.
Magisterial District No. 5.


Centers, Emanuel, so acres,
adj. Elijah Meadows, 4.9l
Frazier, Levi, s ac. d Bounda
ry, adj. W J Hanks, 1929
Howell, Lewis, jr. 40 acrs adj.
Thomas Howell, 5.27
Hatten, Willie, jr, Boundary,
adj. VIM Townsend, 4.3l
Hatton, l. G, Boundary, adj.
J j Reed, $3.50
Howell, Thomas, 80 acres adj
James Howell, sos
Hatton, Bill, Boundary, adj.
Weed HattoD, $50
Hatton, Richard, Boundary &
so &C. adj J F Martin, 6.44
James, Luther, 40 acres adj.
w + Brisco, $50
Knox, Carl, Boundary, adj.
Randall Hanks, 5 90
Meadows, Elisha, so acres adj.
Melvin Morton, 4.9l
Marsh, Iva, n. r. "A acres adj.
Emmett Forkner, 483
Meadows, L K, 200 acres adj,
&C Lane, 1912
Mayfeld, Wesley, Boundary,
adj, Daniel Townsend. 4 So
Proftitt, John, 40 acres adj,
George Rogers, All
sullivan, Thomas, one lot in
Bowen, 7,O4
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03

mper, X l., one lot in Bow
en- As
e. Ivan, VI j, 800 acres adj.
V Martin, 5 80
T wnsend, Georges heirs, boun
d. adj Henry Daniel, 295
wnsend, Hen, boundary adj
9 ane, 7.8O
Townsend, Sarah L, boundary,
adj. Daniel Townsend, 1.SS
Townsend, Billie, boundary,
adj. N S Mcdonald, $50
White, j B, 400 &C, adj. VIM
Bowen & Matt Hudson, 8l.S5
West, Mrs Belle, l4O acres adj.
Randall Hanks, $40
Woodward, Billie, boundary, adj
Z X Meadows. 5 SO
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
RossLYN.

Rodney Allen aud jeff Grove
were here on business Monday.
Prince and lshmeal wilbur
were in town Monday on business.
Robt. Townsend passed through
here the first of the week, on his
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03

Lowing add Un isrstandlng.
One whom ! l"ew intimately. and
whose memory :eSere. once In nay
hearing remarked that. unless We
love people we cannot understand
them" This was new light 10 mo-
Christina q. Rohsetti.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
cOLORED LIST.
Verdin Precinct.
Magisterial District No. /.

Magisterial District No. /.
Burgher, Fred, 10 acres adj
] N keDnoD, 5.W
Charleston, Mary, 2 acres adj
Fred Burgher, 1888
Crawford, Squire, 30 acres adj
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Beohler-perrin.

The marriage of Miss Dora Beehler
and Fred Perrin, both of this city, was
solemnized Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock at st. Pauls parsonage, Rey.
FIR. P, J. Slsne officiating. They were
attended by Miss Edith Allen as brides
maid and Daniel Hartwick as best man
Following the ceremony the wedding
party returned to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. J.
Beehler on West Main street, where a
delicious supper was served to about
90 invited guests. Cut flowers and
ferns formed the decorations.
Both young people are we'll known
In this city and are popular In their
wide circle of friends. The bride has
made Owosso her home all her life and
is graduate OF st. Pauls parochial
school. The groom came to this city
about year and a half ago. Thew will
res de at 1895 West Main street Their
many friends extend congratulations