davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
Senator's, Gouernors and Mayors
Send Letters to Britton Pupils
Making History Study Realistic

definite port in mind, making progress
II the winds blow favorably, but driven
from their course and possibly wrecked
when the i'll winds blow.
MY suggestion is not TO be a drifter,
but to have a purpose and ~ keep that
purpose in mind"
The subject of patriotism is stressed
by nearly all of the writers.
" In this year of grim war, the edu-
cation of the coming generation means
more than ever before in this nations
history" writes James Rolph, jr., mayor
of San Francisco. II know | need not
impress this upon you, however for !
am sure that the good rich blood Of
patriotism runs in the veins of all Of
you as strongly as it did in those Of
the Father Of his country"
81 have been especially proud" writes
Senator R /. Owen "of the splendid
showing which Oklahoma has made in
the giving Of her young manhood and
her money in the patriotic work of
winning this war. and | know that the
future generations of Oklahoma will
respond nobly to any call which our
country may make upon them"
In lengthy, friendly letter to the
class, V. r, Irwin, mayor of St Paul,
says
81 have enjoyed your kindly little let
ter, and II has been pleasure to have
this opportunity of writing you girls
and boys way down in Oklahoma, and
! hope that each one of you will rcmem-
ber that you are to be the men and wo,
men OF the coming generation and that
YOU Will be at the head of affairs in a
few years, and hope that when called
upon you will all he ready"
History Becomes Real
History and civics seew real TO the
children when they read such letters
a. those received from the MAYOR Of
Philadelphia and the president of the
board Of commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia.
AS chief magistrate" writes Thomas
b. Smith, "of the old Mother City Of
the Republic and home Of the BETSY
koss house where the first American
flag was made, Philadelphia takes a
SPECIAL interest in the fact that this
year marks the Tooth anniversary Of
the adoption by congress of the present
form OF the American flag: for while
lhe flag was adopted first on Iune "a,
~, the flag so adopted was one Of
thirteen stripes and thirteen stars.
seventeen years later two more stars
were added, and new flag Of thirteen
stripes and fifteen stars became the
national emblem; but in 1878 100 years
ago congress passed an act which made
the American flag TO consist 81 thr-
teen stripes and one star for each state
admitted to the union, thus establishing
the flag which we now fly-a flag which
adds new star with each new state"
Message From Washington.
Louis Brownlow writes:
IT may interest you TO know that
the capital Of your nation which YOU
undoubtedly think about as the city of
Washington, has no legal existence.
There is postoifice called Washing
ton d. C., but there is no city of
Washington, as Washington and
Georgetown and some other small towns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
$50 TAKE PART
IN TOURNAMENT
At KANSAS CITY
Eighteenth Annual TRANSMITS
sIsslppl Match Opens Today,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June i1.-zAbout
30 players began the qualifying rounC
: IN the eighteenth annual trans Mississippi
eolf tournament at the opening OF tn,
Tourney here today. The qualifying
stx holes being played each day. and or
Wednesday will come match play. Tn,
Qnah viii be concluded Friday. Col
champions and stars from many centra
western states are participating In the
The first pair left the tee at 9 O'Clock
this morning and the others followed at
intervals OF five minutes. the last pair
being carded TO get away Mt sos p. m.
The links at the Hlllcrest country club.
whore the tournament is being held. were
pronounced by exeprts to be In excellent
condition. Tho length OF the course In
$50 yards; bosey Is 80. par 7s and the
Pairing. for the qualifying round In
Dudley W. Eaton, Kansas City, and
James 4 Kennedy. Tulsa, Okla,
p. B. Griffith, Wichita, and George
4rederi'ksnn, Oklahoma city
W. r; Pitts, wichita. and r. +. Stat
#. w.. oliver. Wichita, and John b
vrederlckson, Oklahoma City.
r. y Williams. Kansas City. and Il,
A. Liebhan, Oklahoma City,
Panl r. Campbell, Springfield, Mo, and
Milton Strauss. St Louis, and g. r.
Cunningham. Oklahoma City.
f. 7. Bates. Oklahoma City, and C, A.
Tanner. Wichita.
Guy Hall, Kansas City, and r. w
Bates. Oklahoma City.
II. c. Adams, Oklahoma City, and ], II
Cooper, Topeka
l. E Tomm, Muskogee. and NJ. T.
Hwartz. Omaha
c Harmon. Enid Okla. and H. J.
Mcrgan. Kansas CITY
Despite an Intensely hot sun the Hlll-
rrcst golf course here was crowded all
day today by players entered in the
tournament The course was pronounced
IN excellent shape for the meet. although
hot weather has dried some OF the turf
=. Many OF the best known PLAYERS OF
she central west are to play The list
includes Jack CRdy Of Rock Island.
yans- s-Mississlppi champion in 1914; Jim
hennedy OF Tulsa; Blaine Young OF Oma-
va and Arthur Bonebrake Of Topeka,
mesent Kansas champion Reuben Bush
pion also will participate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
Robertson Will
Take Up Duties
At Naval Station

lawson Robertson. track and field
coach at tho University OF PENNSYLVANIA,
In expected shortly TO take up the duties
OF an athletic instructor Mt one OF the
eastern naval training stations. The posi-
ton has been offered him by Walter
Camp. commissioner on athletics for the
navy, who 10 keen to have Robertson i'm e
part some OF his athletic knowledge TO
the student sailors.
The only hitch that stands In the way
of Robertson and his patriotic duty Is his
contract with the Pennsylvania Authorl.
ties. However. II Ia expected that Rob
ertson will obtain his release from the
Pennsylvania athletic council.
Robertson ended his second year as
coach OF tho Pennsylvania track team re-
Gently. During his regime he has OBJ
tained creditable results He was for
meriy star sprintnr for the Irish h-Amer-
lean Athletic club and last year put in
several months as athletic Instructor at
tho Plattsburg officers training camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
FOrty-FOur Men of Note Write
on History and Patriotism
in Answer to Requests of
School Children,

To make real citizens Of her pupils
by letting them come IN contact with
the workings of the government and the
men who are at the head of affairs, is
the aim of Mrs. Fannie Pratt Taylor,
eighth grade teacher of Britton, who
will be principal Of one of the Okla
homa City schools next year. To that
end she has brought her pupils here
to the state capitol several times. They
visited the capitol when the free text
book bill was before the legislature,
and heard the discussions. They met
the governor and the mayor, who shook
hands with them and spoke to them,
which was an event to them. Then
they visited the post office, the Car
negie library, the historical museum,
Packingtown, and several factories.
Governors Send Messages.
But they have only the memories Of
these to keep with them, and the am
brions and interest in affairs gained
by coming in touch with them. How
ever they have something material to
show Tor letters written to some OF the
prominent men OF the country. Last
year the pupils of the eighth grade
graduating class wrote to the governors
of the states asking that they send
some message to the members Of the
class. The letters which they received
have been bound in a leather volume
and are kept in the school library for
the use Of the school They use them
as examples in letterwriting and com
position, and for the study of patriot
ism and ideals. Forty letters are bound
IN the book, the one from our own
governor being first
This years book will he bound by
the Boys Patriotic club. ana Will con
tain the pictures Of the class and the
class valedictorian, Louis Madison
who made the highest average ever
made by an eighth grade graduate in
this county The book will contain
torty-iour letters TO the class sent in
response TO forty-cight requests for
communications
Many men, big in the affairs Of the
nation, have taken time to write per.
sonal letters TO these children. recall
ing their own youthful Javs and Civ
ing them some advice from their own
experience.
You have probably received much
advice as to what you should and
should not do and this advice YOU have
treated as we all do forgetting il i'm
mcdately or preferring TO learn from
your own experience
However there is one suggestion
that ! am going to risk making TO YOU
in the hope that it uay occasionally
recur 10 you in later years ard
strengthen YOU in your battle of life.
The chief reason for failure in life
IS lack Of purpose; lack OF some
definite aim towards which the man or
woman is striving The average per
son IS merely a drjfter on the sea Of
lime, drifting aimlessly without
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
HORSE RACING PROVES
BIG HIT IN SPAIN

The popularity OF horse racing In Spain
Is shown by the fact that between March
and April 100000 francs were distributed
In stakes at Sebastien; between April and
May 100000 at Seville; and during the
first fortnight OF May 100000 At BARGE
Iona. From May is to June 30 total OF
$50 900 will he distributed to winners in
Madrid, later in the season the santander
purses will reach 100000 and at San Sc
bastlen 1000. 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
Jack Johnson Wants
To Fight the Hun

PARIS, June l7-JRck Johnson for
mer heaVywelght champion In willing to
llght and die for America, he saws i'm
letter to Capt. T. II La GunrdIn. con.
gresham from New York
Johnson, fugitive from Justice in the
United states, IL now In Madrid, and has
asked Captain In Guarda to ~ what he
can 10 enable him 10 enlist In the Amer.
ichn army, saying no job will he too rough
adjutAnt genernl W. ''o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
CARDS give THREE
FOR THIS PLAYER

ST LOUIS. June l7-Austin McHenry.
ouihflder with the Milwaukee club OF
me American association. has been OBJ
talned by the ST. Louis Nationals I'm ex-
onahg1 g1 Tor three players. Marty Kava
er 10 be selected ''''
Mchenry Will report Juna 20 He has
hnnne reputation In the association as +,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
0'MARA IS PLAYING
WELL FOR D0DeER

A year In the minor leagues seems
have made big improvement In on
O'Mara. He's playing the game Of h
life for the Brooklyn Dodgers. oilie IL
product OF tho famous Kerry Patch
st. Louis. After playing around the 10,
In the Mound City for several veal
OMara In 1912 was given a tryout vii
the Hannibal club In the Three-I ieagj
as n shortstop. He was In this lsa9j
only six weeks when he was purchas}
by the Detroit Tigers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
1lPHAM IS DONE;
NAVY ISN'T SORRY

VET POINT. N. Y, June 1.-THE
The QEny's big gridlron tank trac,or .
~ - ben the nemesis OF the Annap-
onq faxe nof several years, has been grad
ustso no4 the Military academy. stin
- as4y - sucn men as Gene" Vidal
ee4 'Hin' xAndeGraff left TO hurl into
thp 6feach n tate ever DEGREES anotbey
mseting - ~ gridiron with the navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
George Ade Has
Golf Club Right
On His Own Farm

octEe Ade, who is president OF the
n o)Qon Golf club of Brook. Ind, wants
3eyp his club q member OF the Western
I. .foeociAtion. The president admits
- mSmbership totals only forty, hut
e. ~ ooarss b located on AIDES farm
- Aay -, say that the majority Of
~ ngricultuf1Bts who drive BY DO not
. etymie.
And when you come 10 think Of II the
Inference Isn't always "a great, either.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Western League.
OcaA homa city NJ Hutchinson.
Joplin at Wichita.
National League.
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Rfooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
American League,
Washington at Chicago.
Boston Mt St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
HOLLANDS CREW
Gets Even BREAK.
IN DOUBLE Bill
Ineffective Pitching Featured
Sundays DUAL Program.

Oklahoma CITY and Des Molnss lbsoh
even In Sundays double bill at Lbert
park. the visitors winning the opener.
to 9. but dropping the concluding COZ
test. to 4. Botn games were marks
by Ineffective pitching. . total Of % bas1}
on balls being given during the aftsrnooj
The score:
Graham finished the second game. I'd
ieying Tedeschi In the sixth inning.
The crowd packed tho grandstand an
overflowed into right field.
First Game.
Score by innings:
Des MolneB ............, 900 $40 1901
OhIahoma City ......,., 800 DOL 000--l
Second Game.
Score by innings;
Des Molnes .........,.,.,.....O .O20 1I0-I
Ohhhofnh city ,....,..........20 .202 011-1y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
YEsrERpAYs RESULTS.


western League.
At Oklahoma city 6-S. Des Molnes 81
At Joplin 7. Omaha I forfeited by um
plre TO Joplin IN flfth)
A. Wichita D; ~. Joseph l.
Al Hutchinson o: Sioux City 3.
American League.
~ Cleveland Z Philadelphia 2,
Al Detroit Q New York D.
At Chicago 3, Washington 0.
Al st. Louis e. Boston l.
National League.
No Eamvs scheduled.
American Association.
AZ Toledo 2 Milwaukee a.
Al Louisville 7; Minneapolis T.
At indianapolis II; 1T Paul ~
A. Columbus ga; Kansas City t-6
Texas League.
AZ Waco as; Houston 80.
~ Fort Worth IL; Shreveport s-3
At Dallas b-6; San Antonio ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
SALEM COUNTY HAS
LIBERTY CAMPAIGN
PENIS Grove and Carney's Point
Will Assist in Raising a Large
Sum for the Loan.

eporial Correspondence of Every Evening
Penns Grove, n. j., Oct. 4.-Salem
county is conducting an energetic campai n
In behalf of the fourth Liberty Loanr
William H. Chew is chairman and Wiibc
&. Springer secretary. Richard ) Smith,
7. j. O'Connor, c. f.. Wood, Herman
A. DAY. Matthew Mitchell DIR. n. IL.
Barnart. Joseph ;. Flannigan. Joseph
n. Lavman, Orville Parker, Il. Noel
Gross. Fletcher Layton, DIR. Herman
Blitzstein William Leap. Robert Kidd,
Charles Smith, J. Albert Fisher, Edward
Keen, Van DYKE Sicklcr, W. G. Summer
ill., Leslie W. Cook, Warren Risncr,
ID Y. Summcrill, J. Milton Feathcrcr,
Clarence Doughten ID. Y. Summerill,
Jr., William I. Denny. Harry \. DalbOw.
Il. i. Willis. Samuel NJ Hunt, Thomas L.
Hunt. and Miss Rae Kidd are PENIS
Grovc-C arney's Point members Of the
general committee Frederic \. Gcnticu
of PENIS Grove Is n member OF the
sdvlsory committee and William \.
Sunmcrll member OF the press commit
tee. Salem countv's allotment is 81 ,692.
$50, OF which Upper Pcnns Grove
township has been asked To subscribe
S5SS. $50 and Pcpns Grove Sl41 80.
The United States governments war
exhibit tram Is touring Salem county.
Three cergymcn-John ". Lynch,
Henry K MYERS and William Tatlock f.
are members of the Salem county grand,
jury. and DR.. Lynch r foreman. Samuc
NJ. Denny, Arthur Denny, Thomas
English Joseph Iavman. j. X. Dalhow
and Edward Townsend OF PENIS Grove
and Clinton L. Harris, Samuel Borden
and y X BrandrifT Of Upper Penn
Neck township arc members of the grand
jury. and Edward II Keen, Jr. Wibcrt
:. Leap. John Trumbull. Howard +
Dalbow and ] III Nogcding of Penn
Grove and Thomas Flanagan, James
Finnigan, Herman \. Day and Lewis
Trash of Upper Pcnns Neck township
are members Of the petit jury.
For keeping disordcrly house in
PennS Grove Mary Zampiuo has been
fined 81 .ON and sent To the State Re
formatorv. and Mary Murphy, an inmate
of the house also has hcrn committed to
the rcformatorv Alhcrt Adams. keeper
of q disordcrlv house. has been fined
$500 and sentenced 10 six months I'M
ptiSonmcnt For keeping = disordcry
house Carrie Preston has been sentenced
~ three months imprisonment For
Illegally selling liquor George BolgoaS
has been fined $500 and sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment For gambling
Joseph II Johnson has been fined $40
For the ensuing year the tax rate Of
PCnn's Grove has been tlNcd If So On
tho 500 AsSe SSncnt. which i II cents
les than the rate {or tho year now ending
The fax rate 81 | PIPER Penn Neck
township has hccn decreased from Sl-9
to 81
During the next fiscal year pcnns
Grove viii receive state school none,
amounting to sl3.E}t AMI ppcr Pcnn>
Neck TOW nShIp Sli..'3s-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
KENT COUNTY JURORS.
Special Correspondence OF Every Eyenin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Oct. d-kent County Jury
Commissioners Powell and Burton We'd
ncsday drew the following special panel
of jurors for the Court Of Oyer and
Termincr To convene here Monday, Octo-
Der %, to try the case Of the State W..
Fred Clifton, the alleged murderer of
Nelson Postles, at Smyrna, on Sunday
evening last
First District--Wilson G. Mannon,
Harry Cole, John II. Wilson.
Second Thomas G.. Roc, Noble T
Jernan
Third Frank Attix, Levi l.. Everett,
Sr., William II iloffecker
Fourth--John Cohee, Charles Hop
hns, Eugene Coppage,
Fifth Charles W IIardesty, Wilkie
Case, Joseph l.. Bonsall,
Sixth William T. Townsend, John r.
Dodd. George Mctilnnis.
Seventh Thomas Mcthnnis, Daniel
n. Murray, Richard Jones.
Eighth Harry NJ Boone Charles W
Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
LAUREL HAPPENINGS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. Oct. MIR and Mrs Howard
Racon of Philadelphia have been visiting
MIR Bacon's mother, Mrs. Harry Bacon.
Mrs. William A. Esham has received
word of the arrival of her brother, Fred
ID. Wilkerson, Somewhere In France"
confined to his home on Market street,
with Spanish influenza, has returned to
Harlan shipyard His wife and son have
also been sill with the disease
Charles G. Blades of North Laurel has
returned from n short visit to Phiadel-
phia
MIR and Mrs. A. Paul Robinson an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Charming Dress Modes at 24.5O
Women's and Misses Exclusive Coats

Ultra smart Coats Of very serviceable fabrics, he
cloths and burellas, in plain and beIted models.
Wool pom pom Goats in attractive styles; belted
in elour; novelty collars and pockets .......
Straight line Coats and wrap effects Of silverton
uchla and bolivia, skunk, raccoon and seal trimr
Beautiful range Of colorS Observation-Disclosures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
No More Food
Complaints

russins spp~tits ard sgo9 oE,ssish .ars
.n. f,.st a. sidots- for fosd traub"a Nnsn y"bf
,tomseh rebels srsinr1 foof sad yon ~ iengr
enjoy rouf mssis h~sspst 81 si9fsch 'f-grafL -,
.yfft.yoSss UYapEPEtS PrMEtf VII som
reatnre your digestive 0fusus 70 normal hs'ittth
and energy Th~ distress sftef sstinG Us ~
.torn.rb he's rthurn Fousit pattos, 14tFlfr~~H Is
initiation 81 the hssrt- sh"rt"-~s ~ bfrr. ~ ~
-, tbn afh~r numerous ailments Hsue~6 ~ "
Satu...ton y~tIl dlpspp~sr ssd yog wiil begiB 70
loos forward 20 mrs tims W rsserv -
s.s. fpars for -.sk and siiinr s,oHsehs thar
,ny other uedieine, ~ will hsip Fen 80
-. yaar dysp~ptIr compiaiBt thing 81 t-s
v~-s At 81 druggists AdT~rfi @"Ht.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

daughter, Ida, arc confined to tn cir home
on Eighth street with the "Hu'
Rev. Frank i. Carpenter, pastor Of
Centenary NJ. f. Church, is confined TO
the parsonage by illness.
William l.. Perry of Camp Meade has
been visiting friends in Laurel
Mrs. Fannie Parker White, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in Laurel
and Delmar, has returned to her home in
Wilmington.
After spending week in Wilmington
and Philadelphia Miss Gertrude Horsey
has returned TO Laurel
Captain George X. Miller has returned
from a short visit to Baltimore.
Lost something? Try classified adver-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

Ninth Edward b. Rash Mark john
son, Norris G. Adams
Tenth Daniel Collins Howard J
French. George s. Grier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

France feels cheerful confidence that
the Germans are nov saying good-by
and not ~ rcyOir Springfield ltop-
publican,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
TWO HOL.D-UPS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover Oct. 4.-~Reports Of two recent
hold-up's have been given to the State
authorities. On North State street. this
town, two nights Vgo. q young man.
who, on being asked for match and
reaching for ono, was confronted with
a revolver pointed in his face and a dc
mand 10 hand over al money he had.
which he did, amounting ~ S. The
second hold-up occurred 10 an automobile
party as They were returning from u
visit in the country, when n man jumped
IN front Of the m chine, having mask
over his face and cndeavorihg 10 stop
the car The driver, however, put on
speed and left the hirhwaymau IN the
background
Every Evenings classified advertise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04
Headaches
Foul Breath
Disordered Stomach

These are warnings that you
are subject 20 constipation
Remove the cause. ard you
will always feel 1T.
COLEP S, the Corrective
Laxative, are purely yegetablo
tablets designed 20 timulatc
the intestinal organ that thcy
may perform their functions
az nature Intended Not habit
forming. COLEPS viii ~
store you to regularity - that
a daily laxative will not b.
needed
an DTU0gistg
ne md 25c B0res
-. ". rOrt 90. PbiIadetDhis
Hfys ~ IfHvETg fuy Indignation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

Lost somcthing2 Try a classified advcr-
tisement IN Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-04

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and will he to YOU Adv
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-31

Realizing the great shortage OF
sheep, not only in Kentucky, but
America, and further acknowledge
ing the imperative need and crying
demand for a greatly increased sup
ply of meat, wool and hides, espec-
tally during the existing conditions
which now cover the entire world,
a call is hereby made to the farm
crs and others interested in the
sheep industry in this state to meet
at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington,
Kentucky, Tuesday, January Doth,
1918 at one thirty o'clock for the
purpose of defining the necessary
action toward the increased produc-
ton of sheep and wool in this state
and to formulate plans to further
protect and stimulate this great in
dustry.
This Means You. Come if you
are interested. Everybody Invited.
DR.. Richard Stevenson, Presi-
dent, Kentucky Sheep Breeders AS
ISOLATION, Lexington, Kentucky.
Mat S. Cohen,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-31
VAUGHN'S MILL.

Mrs. Naoma Charles who has
been lingering sick so long, is re-
ported as no better.
Mr.. Forkner Ledford returned
Wednesday from visit to rela-
tives at Crab Orchard.
Mr.. Hugh Bush was in Jack
son Tuesdoy, To see DIR. Wick
life the specialist, who is treat
ing his eyes.
H. @. King is making IA success
of the fur business this winter,
having thus far trapped and sold
$50. 90 worth Of peltS.
Geo Gravett has just completed
four additional rooms to his
dwelling, which adds much beau,
~ 10 its appearance.
). g. Baker has purchased a
new Ford car, but the Squire"
will have to hold on while I'M
til the weather clears up.
Mrs. Vada 9. Blevins, of RAJ
VIENNA, whose illness was noted
lin these columns last week, we
are now glad to say is greatly
improved.
Mr.. Q. Q. Daniel; of Log Lick,
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Jno Hilel, Friday and Sat
nrdsy. While here he bought a
COW and calf from .. l.. Daniel
for $4,000.