davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

wipe then qCite 6-y P1t then into ss-s with Little pepper. mustard and 2llspics, stezped in s Htr3e yfBerxr. DOT. thIs hot over the oziozs. using tEo tssspooG4uls each ot sIlsplca. whole peppers zad Es2sT.eoafuI q mustard See3 10 2 Qus-T ot vi1eEz- yhe7 tAe jars are filed see that tvvo inches q vinegar o- more gre sbova the onions o- tAey I'll nst keep
 wzinuts sre p.ckl=d saSt 2s one does onions TheE 1ZS1 b4 pick-d green and tender enough 10 bs ps-ced Hsth : needle
 s.-psg Keep. fe- csve-ty-Tzks ene-a&if E.sEod ef t-own S1-sr. ooa teEsTsso1tul Of sslr o-e-h2lt 2 pound q s2rzle- oae-f91rtA . g t.au1a . p.5u- s5sre5 ginger aaAhElt 6 paaad ae a1sols. aoeto1-rh q rou11 each q 3rfe5 ch.IzeS and Ezs.2r3 S4ed and thre-s-fo1--kS eif 2 pou1d af staae5 -zis- sns rVo r8nTs ot tAe t,es- Ts1erz- and g En-s.,e sozr z-T1es- Tae suEsr $ cooked E7tA ps&-- ot rAe vinegar ta zzke : s5-1p The Ezrllc- o1zo1s and csaizIes are 7sy1z1-d iato za-s- The -ls-&-. see5 is washed fa cold vs-eEz- s15 6-s-3 . -A4 szaz -Ae zp- rles co-s3- sliced and h,ole5- za3 one sad oae-hAtt pic-s st vloe-zr When al tAls ls dope aa6 -Ae apples e1ite cod pz- lAs7 lzto s large paa &15 gradually Ezx ths iaCrAazs1fs. and coak tne,u6lns the rszgz-l1g vlnA FIT. SIT E1ul tAs SAo3s ts ren asea5=-5 and rbaz pgr izto bo-5es for 1Ss
 To-ss.s c...-.y-0as pozod ot r17@ tczzrnss p1t -1-oEgA 1eTe- one Tssz1d ot peeled sliced apples. : half pond ot rz5sa1s- toz--h Y E r.uun6 ot peeled ez5a1- tha sane ot h-oEn s2cxr. 8 fourth ut 2 r4z- ot vinegar. s.oz-foz--A af zu oz1es ezch q. pow 5=-e3 -1ss- 2od black r.z7r.=y- Macs and @s- together Za-l 6s-k zod -ess~S
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
FROM EAR AND FAR

xEas zsss< srsl azasz4 5zas hts N.ez szv=zs@a sx eue F-e5cAae1 F Ca.eA7a r1za4
 woeaen sa-ss fa- g8r-seke-s tesst x-e sealed sa salseaTv paper saFs3aF.-s gre zavsafy
 F-eacA makers af cae-sa tzzzzlsS srs sxEsaze-fzS u--A fae ss.=r Qz rhe A+rs-1z 91sz E-xsS wAeA zs sr1ls- -a .rz-e Azs5 A~zn
 i c1Exa1S ta-E as -a.geat lars-saa- szzs 2 s1s9e erer tsse f5naS tAaF Fs1sass-s o- es.es- esssszzs wAsz $ lsEes ez sA4 sznzse as pressed
 TEa Szsaanses az EEe va 1> rssE. sAaE -2as az-za t-z.z 5S rsHa- sr-sve and emsrs q fan. ,sN uassr ce-1xiz caa@rssgas
 r'm Esse uzsssr ssas If new gdrrw-e zrlzsaS ss gaz s-asTe, 1zra wAaeh <zsezss ly Ess Eze2 kssakS .a Aaz rec- Ea-~s gre inserted
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

Der sad teaSpooafui ot onion juice When cooked pcur over two veH-heat- sa eEs yolss- ssd one cupful of cooked shitehsh fsked- Add TWO S1if7y beat sa whites of eggs and bake = minutes in moderate oven-
 cerrec Seef pus.-To 4 eapfnl of cooked corned beef. chopped fine. s6d two ccpfnis ot mashed potato which h2s been seasoned with four tahle- spoonfuls of milk and three ot butter. season w5th salt and pepper and sdd the beaten yelks ot two eggs. then fold h the whites Bake s5 minutes h quick oven
 Mint and Parsley San6~iches-Take 5 cupfal each of mint leaves and ns-s- ley, pound them to paste with { tablespoonful ot oniea juice. when smooth. sdd TWO tablespooatuls q but ter sns cresn them until well mixed. ~Ail snd uSe ss butter for sand ~tchss-
 Tgt.i-Frut;i Sandwiches Put through meat chopper g cupfnl of pecan meats. one tart apple and 6 -uV-1l q T2iSns: naisten with little thick sIrup made from white SuEar and water haile3 together. sad s little ie-oa 3uics sud spread a eutsered Eholewhezt bread.
 Rice custzrd-Tzsh half capfaI q rice. pzf i, in $ double boiler with one enz-t ot milk and co.ak until len der. thea add four weIl-beatea eESS foa- tsAlespeaafuis = srsar. eae les spoonful ot vaailla and pinch ot Salt- Mix well sRd paT lnto 2 pus- ding 64sh. Cover sifh 2 nernrse made fron the whites ot the eggs with four toalespoontrIs ef sugar. Brown . the ovea-
 csoccistt S.itsra-Maks c9sstsri 5t third q s eupful of riIk. one fourth of E cuQful ot sugar. one table spoonful ot butter. one esE and third T s curtul q cecoz- 2 fourth of g cup Fl e rSISBs sad the sane amount c. Exizrt meats Spread on Ehite brsz3. the to7 slice he4as cuf xltA s do1shaa7 -utte-s sad the cSTIsy is filed win the zix-E-e
 eznai~d cherries finely chopped. -aozsteae3 wzsh orange snd s Htte sszoa .zics makes nost delicious sEee; Sadx1eh filing Cse ou eIshe- Ehlt= CT h-oEu bread Cold cooked zssS S11 b5lle3 han chopped Eaa zns mixed Uslng Et5le hurte- 70 make the ellog creamy is another nies filing
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
ss- s.u -stt s- E

Evs-veoe nzalgres thaE zRse az-ias -Eys r1 t1se S-1 Eseu-l1c zFsal 1h@ z-zi-s S-azeaS asz Ehe r-s-s-s E< Sasa-Ass-Z Cal fa-na ezuse then ro rzpea tnto nd lgE. zuS1.aEs palate Ssrss1e-S Bz- a7r can ~eN-oezy f-<z-seTe rAl2t IAeSs sEEa -zxS cEa k.z a. 1a-ce tAsAs y.a--- zzr rt-a4SA $ zz1saw sA4F ss. E-s . sli1ze Ta5s Aza7.s1e1 rzscs -e- cs1sy aa tae sane 1ay i1 Paszoeas sozei cz1SnE damage sZe1lEzz- rE Sezes-z. kl1-sars-a 3alas-s
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

-d- rFs-y1sy Deeds
 Fer sws-s- oDe1st ta add HcA-1sss one o- -Eo whites lzy bs added ta ths Ds1zl eozh.astsdsz Mast tastes prefer the 11-v. fasuy. a1ele- made hx hextzag ths EAitss zz-1l SIT. tAaa s.-os . tAs beaten yozks EsAtly. sfzs- aiding s tehleSpeoatzi q szte. fe- each ess 2a5 s FincA q salt
 Orange md 11ely grated STa-5akled pre- tAe e-zsls.- stfe- it is ready "a fad uszs the -rlce ot -h.A orange fe- sAa z,0ts-z-s instead C Ez-e- and S@c- -iols c orange lad sroznd -hs one lef ITS. S | fs ready ;a se-ve is es2e n1cs. sweet Q2elst SP-sakas Esth poE73s-e5 s1ESr tZS- before Ss-vi1E
 Ai-s--a and hspse o-el-.-P1. z handful es b1&ceAaa and h8lvs-s si. -eo5s mo gn ezels- rsz1 that Is ready sa- tas o7e3et Pear il Ihs eEE EiI- .z-s za5 cook vel sz1 tAz t.o-zaz- te- l-s cz-stzl ta rua knife srac11 tss a-es. .o le- the sof- eEE cosk vel th-ozcn ro the ca7-e-. and us-e care nc. .o sco-ch zAe zl3on1s- Ron and glace ia The oTea fe EalsA ard E.sz- B Ao. maple szrzp oTe- 1hs o2e.st .zs e l. gosx e IAs tEtls 4 s7.oaotzl e c-et7=6 peas ssy&-xEus chopped Az-- o- Z-y ctns- tai-S ot 1sh. 5esa ls- tazl nay t-e added TO zn a2ssSt- so- aAzr-as i-s food r&a2e zs Eea &s is Es.ls-zss.A-y-
 Strawberry = raspberry ss- s7-szd ere- &a o7e,s- tast he<a-e :0aslze a- f-s.sh s.s--.es ESEE tsE -asssz-5 E1-h @Ex- tor sz1ce to s@-Te E1r1 the a--ese- ss zoS- ds1aty 1zsA
 c-eBe. z-I 9a--o-x = Make s -szr4-e Esf = - large t1szs-1E-s cock tas1 nm Sae- -ka1 F.szzs8 = $ paste. add iae c-1z. FIX l15= S-zTe3 cAoso-
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
Es- f-s.---3 Psc--a7--

7hazss | E4zaz s universally F-a5c-5es sa A.s zhs izFsa-o- at fsss sa.zo- -.a--zua TNe Rrzzse E2eyele--ez-~ z1e--za=s s- .s a-e = A-s ZazE lzVea -ters Ills pE1zE- Wss lssuz-1 11 1ss9- Tzse vsss-xtaazs e sa1-1 Axd ts-e1 -s- s..-s=-a essa-s- Azz Eazlsaz wzs tezz 1rss1 na- a-ty 70 r~c0-z bzs -sE-ss7c4 sozn7
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
a Sr--es

-seeA s44aL zl1s oo1a7r-1 Ta,a zze.- =z zsE Hzae 711a-s sz zE Az1zs
 -slA Ta.aa5ses~ szzE Ha1e Mar sgd tVe yezEe ss ts1 1zSerS z16 sss began -a couH1 rAeaa. hzs Rhs- s2s. cane 70 tAae -AuzaA Zaa.zaes z.ss--zss-4-r. Ae- AzzS sH3E AAt $ 11s= xss sx51
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

unbrokea, even ghe ne~dlexork aeesra- lion al the bottom Is not exteaded across the front- The wsiStAne ss managed with a aarrow belt that dips to lengthea II. and this is emphasized hy the TOW of bone bur7oas that fss- ten the coat.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

or on the Shimmerins hisck- t,ver thls mock IS placed cloak of vivid blue sAiln with a very odd rxpe callsr ot cashmere in soft Oriental cvao-S snr ereideTed again with gold thread To eap the climax. as it were. .hs-s Is small turhan ot gold tissue. Fs-y rouad and compact in Inc, hut ve-y smart
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
Nmn mio
Icy .. -. s o---

T oace kasx TIA. HAe wzn- h-,- T 1 sr5s- te hzy feed fo- hls kso-Ss T czz E16e-S-z1d hs sean H=zS AEzyss zAs EZs ] have rut 6ewz a1 nezt and Fto-x-1.ss . s--e- . fur -zsaslzs4- W Es.La-a1 Srs-
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
a s---.s.

Nsx1 ts tAe clap who 1s 1Ears z-1r hzi-s the 1sE- es=a16zr ls -Ass oo~ Ehs sp11s hls 11zl-ires- fC-ses et -lhes- bear. fro1 z ezarns = a.-a scao1l e8cHe-sl-I11zzazF.al5s Sar.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

Ha -- 4-l-a-a ~
 ~f
 
 @S azzz s SiTE krIfA Epe ny grz-
 -ar T and water. and ls- A onions sak a tAs tEa days then Z1z them and
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
Er. oaor

Mn Ez1-1Ess5y' rlkr~-s.s { vsaz- Ez sszzs sresEas sa,a E.saEsAs-
 o-E-1ez-1Es4 ST 64Fa Ee EnuHs .Az. oaessE rzn zga- 1T -2ss -ag.-
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

E1 ~ao wal have graceful c2-EE. xezz3 5ssS55z- k cIsa- cs-ElzTs5z Ez6 3-s t=s-A -1S Ea-s to- fAs- sTs-T 5ET Gzs zo ze-k $ sssts- sa- -ae szz-r,as+ tAA- tas o.-zs- -z-v wa-s 2s.s-. sAs A-zSs 5e-s Ea.r .-aEsacz and cE-sezlz=ss
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

Mere than S5o0oaa pouaes q cot. ton nher We're used in tAe n2nu1sc- lure ef absorbent aaa ueesczted cot- ton in the United States in the e-S three mouths this year.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

. l Se-ysltS VI 0 l ] . throw away snd she is Proud q her srt- On sp.Sa s6.as etah- crate menus are offered. hUE S i rule eo1oly ' governs the cookery
 Lest Srea--Sar two NezH-hsS .ata s
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
He eKTOHE GBENEEz

EAt what yoa want vaea ye1 want II ts vzse coa1ssl only for th1sse Tslo have trained themselves ay long p-sc- tee and careful 4tts1tsaa to the5r p@- cEAS- needs so ~2n; what is proper
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
.I<, SE@As / l

A tonic made frem i've s-zins ezch oi powdered alum and >alpASte ot zsnc. With sill of boiled And cooled water. iS excellent.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

-rs-e : = .ss =a-ss $ Pz-zzlzz
 TZE- 10 -z- @-ts-s E1-s Fer a-zF ree ZE-z az z Ea1zzs sgss CAz zESs t6s rzz-zEzg Ezz-=
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

far oezV- than tAsy wl he when December ca1eS it is vfsa 10 1se esCs uo-e freely snd pack then for winter Ese TAa heT are = cents s 6oz1 Es usy co1-zE1se ourselves hsE we have s supply
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
BEGIN NO. TO PREPARE REL
 IS-ES

The fo1loNsns Is zn excellent and sinpas recspe for psckliug onions Take
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

A4 A4aE s1saa A--A--N7s4 szA-=4 chopped green pep
 
 Fish SogHe- Make 8 white sance uf yo tablespoon xn-s = ks-a A --z1 t5A --as " " fShissp.csoltUlS Of four ene c1pfg,i q mix. salt and RTA-
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Croquettes of lamb are made much more zppe1z,aE by the addition oT s
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
CREOLE DISHES.

The Creole housewife esn make 2n meal from what many ot
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02

iate or eoona and sugar and cook 8 few minutes, Cover the aneleI with this mixture, fold and sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve There are na friends Ike o1i friends
 10 hep Us W3ta the bad TAzz Aa must, bear who Journey
 Der z5tes uneven road Ard wEze1 E1concaere5 sorrows
 Tkz we4zy Aea-s invest
 TEe sin1iE words at eA5 friends
 An. zaSasS foz21 tAs best
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
SWEET osEIETs AS DESSERTS

AS eccS gre BOW ST ths.- cheapest which ls no, cheap hy any means huf
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-02
-z-@

4Na. gaSwxs6- -Hv- 6-a7 2 t.sE1c- s-E --Sssr1=4 Ns7gE-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
New Oil Company Organized

The Pluto Oil & Gas Company
has been organized al Winches-
ter with a capital stock of $4,000
at 300 per share, par value.
The stock. holders are II. G.
Garrett, Of the Brodhead-Garrett
Co.; J. II. Hardwick, of this
county, and John q. White, #
Winchester. Mr.. Garrett is pres.
ident of the new company, Mr..
White, vice president, and Mr..
Hardwick, secretary. Each has
100 shares of stock in the com.
pany.
The company has valuable
leases of some 10000 acres in
Morgan and other counties. A
"a. barrel well is on one of their
Morgan county leases. A full
equipment for drilling has been
purchased by the company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Squire Welch Enters the Field.

esquire Chas. Welch has enter.
ed the contest for the Democrat.
ic nomination for Sheriff of Pow.
ell county, and gave us permis.
sion 10 SD inform the Democrats
"f the county this week. Mr..
Welch is "a high-class gentleman,
well qualified to fill the office.
He has numerous friends in the
county and many relatives who
will line up for him and let the
people know he is in the race.
He is "A loyal Democrat, and "a
sober Christian gentleman who is
deserving of every consideration
the members of his party may see
cause to extend him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Drilling for Oil, Again

Mr.. b. A. Bonniville, who has
been in this county operating an
oil drilling rig for the past sew
eral months, is very persistant in
quest for OIL He has moved his
rig back to the Geo. w, Clark
farm on Hardwicks Greek, and
has taken a lease across tie road
from Mr.. Clark's old residence,
and will drill there. He has COM
pleted we'll on Squire Welch's
place, and another on the CLARK
farm. The small showing IN the
wells drilled in This portion of
the county is sufficient to keep
up hopes. II is claimed there
must be pool Of oil somewhere
near, the only trouble being to
find the pool. And il seems that
Mr.. Bonniville is determined to
find that pool.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

The Moonlight Schools of Ken
lucky have attracted the atten-
tion of the Nation. Under the
general direction of Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, they have made
wonderful strides. Here is the
latest story of their achievement
AT Manchester, up ~ Clay
county, not long ago, there was
a celebration which probably
stands without parallel III history.
The ranking feature was pa
rade. AT the head OF the column
"Uncle" Ed Stivers, siXty.nlne
years old, carried All American
flag. In the imposing line, he
was next 10 the Oldest scholar
for every one of the SIX hundred
anu sIxty-seven men aud women
were beginners in school.
They were celebrating their
emancipation. They mad learn.
ed To read aud write. They were
a battalion of the army which
the Kentucky Illlteracy COmmls.
sion Is delivering out OF bondage.
No llllteracy In kentucky IN
1920" Is the slogan Ut the move
meut. The aim for 1916 was to
teach twenty-five hundred per-
sons 20 read aud write
Reports are not In from ii num-
Der ut counties, and the Commls-
sion does not know whether or
MOI Inr Sodi NdS achieved.
Mrs. StrNari Is KnOwn nation.
ally as Mother OF the Moonlight
School" Up among the High
lanrs, IN the first nIghl school
for adults, she conceived the idea
which fast Is bringing tu the
State the emancipation which
citizens of Clay county celebrat-
ed. More than that, the crusade
has extended To other States, and
the authors pattern has found
adoption in Washington.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Card Of Thanks

We take this method of extend
ing our sincerest thanks to those
who so kindly rendered aid in
the death and putting away of
our dear father, John Olemons,
last week. The consoiing words
of our friends in this hour of
grief shall ever be remembered
by The Family.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Spring Announcement.

ii. +. Hillenmeyer d Sons, the
famous Lexington nurserymen,
have their Spring announcement
IN this issue of The Times. Ev-
erybody who has land needs trees
and shrubs, and Mr.. Hillenmeyer
has them. This firm rs wholly
reliable, gives you good count,
full size trees and sound stock.
DON'T give the fruit agent his
price, but write to Hillenmever
and get stock that has been prop.
agated IN own climate and that is
cheaper than that sold by the
agent, too.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
For Sheriff.

Ben F. Klncaid announces for
Sheriff in this issue Of TheTimes
Ben is tried and true Demo.
crat, a brave and fearless char
acter, the kind that goes to make
a good peace officer. He is active
and alert, whole souled, good
natured, hut positive in his de-
mands. If nominated and elect.
ed, he will make a good officer.
Democrats will weigh well his
claims for suffrage before casting
their ballot in the primary. Mr..
Kincaid, having recently taken
himself a good wife, is now set-
tied down to business and to make
a good citizen of Powell county,
whether he is ever their Sheriff
or not, though temporarily locat-
ed across the river in Ohio where
wages are at present little bet
ter and In greater demand than
in Kentucky and in Powell
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Dies of Pneumonia

Word has just been received
from Richmond announcing the
death of Mrs. John Hisle Mrs.
Hisle is IA sister at Mrs. William
Mountz, sr. We are unable to
give any of the particulars, or
anything relative TO the burial
arrangements Death was due
TO pneumonia.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Most Eventful Month.

We have now passed Ground
hog Dav, Lincoln's Birthday, ~.
Valentine Day, so the next will
be Washlngton's Birthday, and
that will wind up the notables of
the second month, which has
more than any other month in
the year, if it is the shortest of
them all.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
New Advertisers.

Bedford ando Tuttle, leading
Winchester seedsmen, are adver-
tising their goods in this issue of
The Times. We know them to
be straight and their goods to be
just what YOU buy. If you order
anything in their dine from Win.
chester, send it to Bedford L.
Tuttle.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Splendid Report.

A report of the Powell County
Deposit Bank of Jan. 81 appears
in this issue of the Times. 1t is
a splendid statement and furnish
es very interesting reading for
both stockholders and depositors
of that bank.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Cuts Foot Severely

A. q. Barnes, of Iron Mound,
recently cut his foot quite Sc
verely. He has up to this time
only been able to go 10 the table
10 eal his meals. His many
friends about Clay City, his old
home, wish for his speedy recov-
cry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Entertains Sunday School Class.

Mrs. w. Q. Martin gave a nice
entertainment to the young folks
of the Sunday School of the
Christian churchWednesday light.
Songs were practIced and new
ones learned and amusements in
dulged in. A good time was had
by all present
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15
Ice Harvest

The continued culi weather
has caused the the river TO freeze
generally to thickness of about
four inches, and several persons
IN the county have taken advant-
age of the OCCASION aud filed
their ice houses. Skating has
been a favorlte pastiue
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

out for later announcements.
++s*++++*s *s+*+*+++*+*+* =
Mrs. Snowden went up to Tor
rent Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Ewens has been quite
sick, uut Is better.
Roe Faulkner was in FIlson
Thursday on business.
Rev. j. C. Hanley preached at
NADIA this past Sunday.
James Patrick vas in Clay City
thIS past week on business.
Mr.. Hanks of NADIA was here on
business one day this week.
Holt Derickson was in Lexing-
ton this past week, returning Fri
day.
Andrew Yocum has moved his
family in the Willie Garrett
house.
Robt. Even, wife, and son Eb.
ben, visited Rosslyn this past
Sunday.
Mrs. LYDIA Daniel has been
quite SICK and is some better at
this writing,
Uncle Jim Holman of Filson
made business trip to Stanton
tins past week.
John Oaks visited his sister
Mrs. Thurston Robbins, in Lee
county, this week.
Miss Patsy Abney has been WIS.,
iting with the Sewells of Clay
City for several days.
Mrs. Cora Gamblll has been
very sick for several days but is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson left last
THURSDAY TO Visit with her son
Thomas jackson at Louisville.
Albert SkidmOre of MOntgom.
cry county is here this week call.
ing on his many old friends aud
relatives.
Joe Ledford of Menefee stop
ped oil over night To Visit wan
one of his old pupils, DIR. L. W..
Johnson.
DR.. Lemming is spending the
balance of the winter in Georgia,
having left for there some two
weeks ago.
MIllard Hall's father, Of South
/
Fork, was here last week TO see
his son. Millard Is attending
Stanton College.
Fred Blackburn was In Frank
fort and Louisville In the interest
of the State Board Of Agriculture
of which he is member.
Mrs. Clyde Lith, who has been
in Mlddletowu, ONO, for some
time, has returned home on ac.
count of very poor health.
Tilford Abney has vacated the
property that he recently sold
and is stopping with Tom Cha
ney till he can locate HIM home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thacker
have moved to their new home
at Filson, where Walter is run
ming the store he bought of Grant
Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Faulkner
and children of GOrdOnton, have
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

q. @. Daniel was in Winchester
Friday to see his brother, j. M.
Daniel, who has been confined to
his room for some time. He
found him improving nicely.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

Sewing Machine Hatton, Uncle
Ben of Bowen, spent a few days
here and hereabout this week
on his Oompany's business. He
has been carrying the mail every
day this winter-Bowen to Pilot
and back, 10 miles.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

Lincoln's birthday was observ.
ed in Clay City by the post-ofiice,
the school and the bank. All
the rest of us were kept busy try
ing to keep our jobs up and "the
wolfe from the door"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

q. A. Conlee, of Stanton, was
in the city Monday. Mr.. Oonlee
at an early date will announce
for Assessor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

Gran Hackworth was in Beatty
Vile the last of the week on bus
iness connected with his new
store there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-02-15

j. M. Daniel, of Winchester,
has been right sick for some time
but is now improving.