davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
NAMPA, IDAHO, MAN
BURIED FOR II HOURS

NAMPA. Idaho. Nov. 24.--Buried
FOR 81 hours beneath % feet Of dirt
and stones. Paul Bennett. son on
former Sheriff James Bennett. u
Ada county. was rescued early
Monday morning. The young man
had entered dry well Sunday
morning "a deepen Il in the hope
that water might again flow In.
When the cave-in occurred Ben
nett was standing beside a long
pipe. which prevented the stones
injuring him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
IOGGED-OFF LANDS

FOR MAP SHOWING To-
cation. low price and easy terms
OF sale OF logged-off lands offered
to settlers in Western Washington,
WEY ERHEAUSER TIMBER co.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

LOST. QUEEN ANNE CAR. MON
day morning. a purse containing
sum OF money and key. Finder call
soi Central Bldg Elliott 1907.
LOST-191s +. n. s. PIN MADE INTO
ring, small initials II. w" on in
side. Finder kindly call Miss
WhaIey. Main goo. hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

BUILDERS BARGAIN

$3.50. TERMS
sl'&xla5 Alley Corner
North Queen Anne hin. between
Fourth and Fifsh AYES W street
grade. water. sewer. all paid. good
view. room for two cottages
DAVID y EASTMAN
1898 Third Ave.
$50 CASH AND $50 MONTHIY
buys good four-room house near
school and car. Kaa. electric
lights. fun siKe lot. all Improve.
ncnts Ia and paid for Fuii price
sLToo. Call 3507 Hudson 81 rain.
Ter Valley car Columbia station.
Phone Rainier 2hGH
Larry. 6-reom house. on Green Lake
boulevard. concrete basement and
walks laundry trayp. piped for
heat, large lot fine lawn. flowers
and fruit trees. Everything in and
paid. $4,000, $1,000 cash.
f0i seaboard BldE Elliott ass2
EDMONDS ACREAGE AND CRY
property. s-room house: lots.
orchard city water. cement walk
grand view Of Sound and noun
tafns; $4,000. cash 81 00. balance
TO suit y. J. MotherHh cad. Ed
monds. wash
~ q. PETERS, UNIT HOUSE
Vow ready TO move N. 800 cash. SIS
per month. M-acro ground. An
NNfN RitF'Ftff ilhf SOIL Tor gar
den city water. free wood.
~ G. PETERS. 7is Third Ave.
SIN ROOM NICELY FURNISHED
house on 50-foot lot: gas range.
fine soil and garden: $3.50 cash
balance monthly. fun price s.. GOO.
You viii not be disappointed In
this place. Call owner. 1857
Lucille - Rainier 25GR
SPECIAL
5-room now bungalow; fireplace.
cement basement. laundry trays,
large lot fruit trees: nice ioca-
ton; University district Price
f2,a00. Some terms. Main gs7f.
1856 Burke building.
MUNDAY SIGN COMPANY
For Rent or For Sale signs "Rettor
have Sign by Munday." Main
22t3
PLEASANT s. GROOM MODERN
home, furnace heat; fine location
adults only. Inquire 3tih 18TH
MUST SELL SMALL HOUSE AND
lot. Price $500. owner. 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

OF the several bumming birds in
the United States. the Rubythroat Is
the most widespread and familiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
CHICKEN RANCH

10 acres % good sandy loan soil
only eight miles north % the city
and a mile off the paved highway
vsth q good EraSeird road most %
the way. There - one family lt :
ing there now. and adjoining land
10 held ia Wholesale tracts ~
double what ws ash FOR this. n
you are looking for a place Tor
straw b. rricn 81 chickens. close 70
the Seattle market. you can't at
ford to pass thiH up The price ts
1900, on terms 81 $50 cash. and
balance 10 monthly payments.
4. ~ REID a 60.
aIG-gt4 New York Block
Efttaff 1923
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Is FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE
Just NORTH or
DENNY WAY on ioTH

JUST NORTH or
DENNY WAY on 10TH
&C. coo
Corner lot t0xyn. improved with T..
room cottage Has bath, electric
lights. gas. Can arrange terms 20
Suit purchaser.
GREEN LAKE
- 0ne
81. 600 cash. balance can BE- arranged
60 suit purchaser. k-Fuum bunEn.
low, Has rooms on first floor.
on second. and 80 arranged that
you can rent cut hair ~ first floor.
Lot TtNi@n % alley fine flowers
apptr. cherry, pear and pfuns
trees chicken house. view ~ lake
snd mountains lees than four
blocks from Green Lake car.
y NJ JORDAN & co
I'll American Hanh bldg
Main tT--rfpSfS--E Elliott asT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
PARTNERS WANTED

WANTED = PARTNER IN FURNf-
ture. general repairing business
clearing 300 per month. one
adult: good location: room 20x65 !:
stock on hand. $3.50 required. Nd
dress CHS Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
FARM LANDS


ZIG OPENING SALE on
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
S20 per acre and up. easy terma;
best ~ soil. two railroads and
state highway pass thru tho land
close 60 towns: under government
irrigation project that Ia an extern
sion OF SUNNNStDE CANAL: good
climate. big crops. and the earliest
district In the state.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
We have a number OF tracts 'front.'
ing on Yakima river. Tho prices
are very low. and our sales are
many. Sec pictures at our office.
Best farm land in Washington.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
Owners. ais Green Bldg.
office Open Evenings Also.
BIG LAND SALE
Clear Lake Lumber Co. lands. 10
acres. $1,000: 500 cash. $40 per
month. Lots Of work for the set
tier Splendid land. Cheaper than
ever.
IL c. PETERS 7ie Third Ave.
LEWIS COUNTY FARMS
We have a specialist on dairy farms
In Lewis County upon whom you
may call at all times.
CARTER, MCDONALD a. MILLER
20S Columbia St Elliott $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
FOR sAI.E--AtfTONORIIES

ron FoRp TOURING CAR.
in good condition. newly painted
aud recently overhRuied. new top
some cNtran. Ask the owner
Main gEEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
WN>TED-NI ToMOHIIEs

wANTEb-AS AUTOMOBILE
Have two lots. clear. and good value
VIII stand close investigation.
VIII consider trade FOR Maxwell.
Elliott este
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
PERSONAL.


FLORENCE ~ HITLER
a0ia Mob Ulli Ave.
For Christmas presents VIII buy
Some snaps that Star want ads BRING
nigh:
For Christmas bargains you will see.
Tbs star our kaniA claus viii be.
~ Yor HAVE An AiiMENT OF
long standing which drugs and
medicines can't cure. come and ser
me at the gllvefdale Hotel. silver
dale. wash. Women,s diseases
speciality ChaH. ~ Oppcit. hani-
praeti0 Physician. DruRienH.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTs--stN.
uEaidat radio heat thermic ana
Hetfnic rays Guaranteed cure Tor
rheumatism. impaired circulation.
etc Br Hoyhfon. 11i.a3s Lyon
fldg. prugiess Hnuiihrium. Phone
Main ssi2.
PER.i SrNT HAIR WAVING.
Marching. henna pack for gray
fHDiI.s iMPnovFMTST SHOP
Main esoT. $40 Union 81
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE IoANS--FARM LOANS
1900 and up: prompt service 20
years IN the business.
THE puHI.AND AGENCY
tseary building
W It'll lstNN ~ AMb1Ni ~
good city property :. y. Co. sos
Sea board. Elliot, los.
100 LEGAL NOTICES
ponT or SEATTLE
GENERAL ELECTION
Notice 10 hereby given 20 the quail
fed voters of the Port District 81
the Port Of Seattle that a general
election will be held in said Port
District SATURDAY. DECEMBER
g 1913. az which there viii be
elected one commissioner from
the Second Commissioner Dis
trict to serve for a term OF three
years Term TO commence on the
second Monday I'm January. 1890.
That 81 the general election 20 be
held SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.
1913. the polir shall be open be-
tween the hours 81 / o'clock .. M.
and 3 o'clock q. m
THE PORT OF SEATTLE
Ey T. g. Ltppf.
w r. CHRISTENSEN.
W. 8 LINCOLN.
Port CoymlHHions- y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
POULTRY

CHOICE Lot DUCKS. GEESE AND
chickens for ThanksRiving Thor
obred Barred Rock pullcts and
roosters. Flemish Giant and white
rabbits. s72s 18th ave. ~ W.
Greenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

ONE 1913 BUICK TOURING. IN
fine condition. a real buy for
ii.2s0. Cord tires. Terms.
East 2G5i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

ONE 1918 + . X u TOURING,
newly painted. new one-man
top; good tires. motor and body
IN good condition. Terms.
East 205t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

$40 CASH. g. MONTHLY
$500 TO $500
Lots tnNiS0 60 iE-Fnut AfirF.
city light. city water mains All paid /.
good urt9hhnrhuud intN front On
g1nd. 1aFd stth. 18th and 18Th
ayes. W. ~ t.awtGu car
Special tuo. So cash. $40 month
~. Level lot. IN garden fenced .
sQNt@e 10 alley Attractive homes
on each side 1znd ave W
DAVID y EASTMAN
1924 THIRD Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
1Mrnnvrn nANcH

IMPROVED RANCH
ACnES--G0OD BUILDINGS
bungalow style house /;
large rooms, good barn. chicken
house. tool house, storage and
wuodHhcd. buildings in excellent
condition. spring water for house
hold use property lies well. facing
three roads. fenced. 3 wires. cedar
posts. well improved district.
within 80 minutes drive of scat r.
ties public markets. Price 1850
satisfactory cash payment can be-
arranged balance fib monthly
Take Hast Madison ear and Kirk
land ferry 90 kirkland and in
auire for r W. Sucking At brick
land dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

1917 FORD TOURING CARR SHOCK
aabsorbers; Yale lock; electric tail
light. Hot Shot battery; $500. 1f2
18th ave. Phone East G7s3.
FORD CHASSIS. 1915. GOOD CON
dition. new oversize tires, tools
and extras. 1895. Phone Kenwood
1919.
THE FASHION GARAGE
Autos TO hire without drivers. Stor-
age and repairing. 2205 Second
ave. Elliott 2240
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
FOR sALE--AUTOMOBILEs

1918 FORD SEDAN; DANDY SHAPE:
good rubber; storaR battery:
electric headlights. side lights.
dash light and tail light: $3.50.
$3.50 cash, balance monthly. Phone
East 6783. 7i2 nth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

LARGE TRACTS or PEAT
Garden LAND At ALTOONA, on
SfATTLF-TACoMA iSTENU nnAS
&ex4an. corner. buildings. $500 casa.
f0Nt0o. double corner. buildings. f1ve
cash.
. acres. with buildings. 1880. si.0oo
cash
hcre. with old buildings. next 80
intsruf ban track. sso9 cash.
- tota. sr acres street frontage.
ti7a per lot Terms to be ar
ranged 90 suit.
FREE PARE II NOU utrY
=. - AFFORD AlgouA. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

"a ACRES BUILDINGS
LARGE CHfcKES HOUSE. ,i.s75
Attractive bungalow style house.
garage and chicken house. built
Is experienced poultry man. hold
ing 500 birds. hroodgf house land
has south slope. facing county
road, good water. well improved
locality. blocks from station and
short distance from paved high
Satisfactory party can make easy
monthly terms
BunKE 4 FARRAR. INC.
2o2 New York Blocl-
1 ACRE. CLEARED A-HOoM
chicken house, noms furniture. on
good road near cement road ,
$1,000. cash 1000 balance TO suit
8 , Motherhood Edmondn. wash
NORTH END
We viii build you a very attractive
bungalow. giaHHed-ln por h.
French doors and windows. nicely
arranged fireplace. etc. COM
pietciy finished outside and
piastercd We will show YOU
similar house completed in an.
other part OF city. Price ss2Ts
Satisfactory cash payment aud
monthly terms arranged
BURKE A. FARRAR. INC
2og New York BLOCK
HOUSE AND ACRE or FINE
ground in Clear Lake. 5000; 500
cash and SIS per month. Lots OF
work. a good place 90 live
~ g. PETERS. TIC Third Ave
: ACRES: on GOOD ROAD: NEAR
cement road. 30 minutes 10 Seattle
BY auto. hourly stage service:
tl.250; $500 CASH reasonable terms
$. !. Motherhood. Edmonds. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

BEST NJ FOREST WOOD. STOVE
length. 81 per load. delivered. North
1910
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Mountain Ministers Meeting

Elder l.. +. Martin left Tues.
day morning for FincastIe TO at.
tend a meeting Of Mountain
Ministers Of the Christian Church
called to meet at Fincastle. The
object of the meeting is TO per
feet an organization Of the Min.
listers to forward the missionary
work OF the church in tie noun
tam counties. The meeting will
continue from the 18th to the
2lst inclusive.
Elder Ii. L. Hall, pastor Of the
local Christian Church, is also
attending the meeting.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Tobacco Farms Advertised

George K. Notch, the Winches.
ter real estate agent who caters
to mountain buyers of Bluegrass
farms, is advertising specially in
the Times this week, three to-.
bacco farms in Clark count v {.
When you think of buying land
in our border county, 90 straight
to Geo. f. Notch, real estate man
at Winchester and make known
your wants.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Good Roads Meeting

The Fiscal Court meets t
stanton tomorrow To discuss the
proposition of Federal Aid on the
trunk line road through b e
county. 1t is expected that a
mum Der of citizens will also be
present and discuss the question.
John 5. Dawson, State Division
Engiener will be present to sup.
ply all the information regarding
its operation. The Federal Gov
ernment puts up the cash Tor Il 5
part is one attraction. This is
different to State aid in as much
as the state pays only a small a.
mount each year on Its part of
the cost, leaving the county pay
most all of the cost, and to wait
for an indefinite time to collect
the states part.
The disadvantages of Federal
Aid is the increased cost and the
delay. One thing is very percep.
,ible, the county has done better
work and at much less cost than
any foreign contractor has ever
done any work.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Farmers, Take Courage

Oil production is far from being
the only source of large revenue.
Fayette county farmers ealiz d
more money from one crop only
than all the oil produced in Lee
county last year; Clark farmers
from the same crop that Fayette
produced received more money for
it than the Estill oil fields pro-
duced, and Montgomery farmers
exceeded the Powell oil fields. We
have land to do proportionately the
same. Let us get awake and get
to the forefront, by making the
proper use of what land we have
suited to grow crops upon, and let
growing timber produce great for
tunes for the population in after
years.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Lone Oak School

Closing entertainment and Christ
mas tree Monday, December 22,
] p. M. Prizes are to be awarded
to: Pearl Stone, Attending great
est number of days; Pearl Stone,
Attaining greatest number of credit
marks, grade 1-2; Sonora Bras :
hear, grade 8; Allie Clay Stone,
grade 4; Nellie Baeley, grade S.
A Bible being the prize for attend
ance. Minor prizes the others.
A nice program for Christmas
tree exercises has been prepared,
We regret that the lack of space
prevents it being published.
Miss Portwood has taught good
school for the people of this dis
trict and will leave in January for
further preparation as a teacher by
going to Richmond State Normal
School for instruction. Miss Lille
Mae Stone will accompany Miss
Portwood and attend the school also.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Dog Tags for 1920 Ready

County Clerk, |. S. Boone, in
forms us that he has received
dog tags for 1920 and is now
ready to issue license to all dogs
in the county. The law requires
that all dogs be licensed by jan
uary LIST, of each year, and fail
ure to do this incurs liability for
heavy fine. So it is best to be
on the safe side by getting dog
license in December and be ready
for the new year. The authori-
ties have been very lenient the
first year of the law. Hereafter
the law is to be rigidly enforced.
Mans best friend, the humble
dog, has sprung into the lime
light as a revenue producer, for
during the eight months of this
year $261 1863. 80 was collected in
dog taxes in the state. When
the assessment rolls were made
out county assessors reported
49, dogs for taxation, but
figures in the Department of Ag-
riculture shows that up to No
vember 1st Licenses were paid
on 217,764 dogs. During the
same month 9,301 were impound
and 8,452 killed.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
GENET
Hog killing and hot sausage a

Hog killing and hot sausage a
plenty.
Sherman Smith has moved from
here to Cob Hill.
R0bt. Townsend, of Xexa, has
moved into our midst.
Charlie Ora btree has accepted
a position at the saw mill.
Corn husking about over with
considerable damaged corn.
Edgar Wireman has moved to
the Randall Hanks farm.
Robt. Gross carried the u. s.
mail from Palsey to Bowen last
week.
Mrs. John Goshen and Mrs.
Lumpkin has returned to their
home In Bell county.
Sorry indeed that the Rosslyn
correspondent misunderstood us,
but "clar To goodness" we meant
well. Now this defendant know
eth good and we'll that the ladies,
both old and young, of Powell
county can not be excelled In the
management and control of the
culinary department of the do
mestic circle.
Now that Xmas is but a short
time off, let one and all prepare
to take the occasion by the fore
lock and march In the direction
of their inclination let it be in
the direction of The church house
or in the direction of the "candy
pullin" or ''shooten fire crackers
at Miranda"
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Caught in Oil Engine

Chas. Rogers, son of DIR. John A.
Rogers, Of Xena, got caught in fly
wheel of an oil engine on the VIM.
Adams lease in the eastern portion
of the county Friday and was whirl-
ed around twice with the wheel,
tearing all his clothes from him ex-
cept his shoes and leggings. He
was not seriously injured, though
first reports had it that the young
man was dangerously injured, and
not expected to live but a very
short time.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18

Who is the duly ordained
pastor Of the Church of the
Living God, Winn avenue
by whose aut horiiiy did those
now in control lock the doors and
bar the windows, and by what
authority are they in control? is
the question Judge Shackelford
is trying to solve in the case IN
equity now on trial in circuit
court, entitled. II. G. Moohn, w
+. Tapp, Everett Burgher, j. A,
Coifey aud l.. q. Rose as trustees
of the local congregation, against
w. 9. GrIggs, Prewitt Crews,
Hiram Long, j. f. Flynn and A.
q. Rose.
In the petition fled IN the case
by the plaintiffs they allege that
the defendants locked the doors
against them and that since the
time of the alleged act they have
been locked against them. A
mandatory Injunction is asked
for, to compel the defendants to
remove the fastenings from the
doors - Winchester Sun.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Another Tide

Ono surprise seems to follow
another in the way of tides in
the river and the crest of them
seems to reach US on Sundays.
Last Sunday was no exception.
Saturdays heavy rain brought
another large tide in the river
which was the fourth one IN six
weeks.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
VAUGHN'S MILL.

First snow of the season fell
here Saturday night.
Messrs. Green Charles and Viii.
lie Barnett attended court at Mt &.
Sterling Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Carr and Mrs. Addie
Nelson were Xmas shopping in
Lexington Wednesday.
The little clild of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Easter, thai was burned so
badly, is sonew hat improved at
this time, We are glad 10 report.
Miss Viola Mcknight, student
of Berea Colleg is expected
home to spend the coming hoh.
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. Mcknight.
G w. Clark sent bunch of
good beef cattle to Mt. Slering
court Monday for which he re
ceived 80 90 per cwt. The cattle
were accompanied by his son,
Joe.
George Grdvetr, our only drill.
er Of he oil fields, Is spending a
few weeks at home with his es.
teemed family, resting and recu
perating up from long period Of
tour work.
County Agent Harrison visited
our district school last week and
organized pig and canning
club, which we hope will prove
beneficial to the farmer girls and
boys who entered.
Work was begun Friday on the
bridge TO be erected at this point
across Hardwick's Creek, with s.
q Baker foreman Since then a
tide came that has retired the
employees from pushing forward
the job as had been contem.
plated.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hardy came
near being drowned in the last re.
cent tide, when they drove into
Upper Hardwick's Creek on their
way To spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. David Patrick. The
stream more flush than was
thought by the occupants, plung.
ed team ahead and the result
was they soon were egoine dow n
current. the wagon bed leaving
the running gear. Mr.. Hardy,
however, managed To retain his
family in the newly adopted boat
and padded il with his hands
safely to shors. The team. as
most generally the case, saved
itself.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Shooting On Cane Creek

Will Walters, 2S, shot Hezaki.
ah Willoughby, IS, on Cane Greek
this county Thursday and Sher-
man Willoughby, son of Heza-
kiah, shot Walters four times
with shot gun Willoughby is
not dangerously wounded while
Walters is in a very serious con-
ditiOn.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Putting in Boom

Brodhead Garrett Company is
putting IN new log boom at
their planning mill here to catch
a lot of logs recently lost when
the NADIA boom troke. Their old
boom was taken out two wears
ago when the saw mill was clos
ed down.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Rounding Up Unlicensed Dogs

Deputy Sheriff Floyd Wills was
IN Clay City Friday rounding up
all the untagged dogs he could
find. He succeeded in getting
quite number we learn. A dog
that is not worth dollar is very
poor property and should be i'm.
pounded and killed.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Mrs. Mountz Sells Farm

Mrs. Emma Mountz has sold
her farm of 250 acres two miles
south of town on the Irvine road
TO Ii. q. Crabtree for $13,00
This is a splendid farm and Mr..
Crabtree contemplates bringing
it up to a high state of pro.
ductivity.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Williams has a nice dis.
play of Christmas goods a u d
through her advertising space In
The Times this week bids for your
inspection of these goods.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Census Enumerators

Floyd Wills has been commits.
stoned as census enumerator for
Stanton and Marion Atkinson for
Vaughn's Mill and Virden pre-
cincts.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18

Something the whole family
can enjoy. A new Bedroom Suit
in nice Oak finish, a nice Brass
bed stead or White Enamel, a
nice Large Cupboard. or Rocking
chair. The prices are right.
Mrs. Fannie W. Williams.
The Clay City times., 1919-12-18
Personal Paragraphs

ter Friday.
Judge A. 7. johnson was IN
Paris he first Of the week.
Miss Halle Rogers. Of Dayton,
Ohio, is visiting friends in the
city.
Albert Berry, Of Pilot, visited
JAS. g. Fugate, at Waltersvllle
last week.
Mrs. G. J. Derickson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Matt Oldham,
at Levee.
Ben +. Waltersl from West
Virginia, is with his sister, Mrs.
Thos. Edge,
Mrs w. J Mountz and chill.
dren, of BeattyviIle, are here for
"A visit to relatives
Elder S. V. Larson spent three
davs this week with relatives in
Mlddletown, Ohio.
Mrs. Amanda Mccormick, Of
Dayton, Ohio. is visiting rela-
tives in the county.
Kelly Mcclure, Of jackson,
visited his brother. w. r. Me.
Guire, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ravmond Davis, from Lex
ington, was with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thos. Edge, last week.
Miss Ollie Gross, of Walters.
vile. visited her aunt, Mrs. j. j..
Wells, at Winchester last
week
Misses Nellie " are and Eta
Bowman are home from Berea
College TO spend the two weeks
vacation
Mrs. Sarah F. Thacker. of Wal
tersville, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Wells, last week at
Winchester.
N G. Walters. of Winchester,
was here Friday to spend the day
with his sister. Mrs. T h mas
Edge and other relativer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mastin are az
Irvine for few days stay dur.
ing the trial of an important land
suit in which Mrs. MastIn has an
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Parr, If
Cincinnati, spent few days this
week with Mrs. PARIS parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mastin, near
w allersVllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hummel,
of Ohillicothe, Ohio. spent from
Thursday till Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. K. G. Vollmer. Mrs.
Hummel is sister to Mr.. Vol.
mer.
Joe Clark, Oscar Daniel, ii. G.
King and Winfred Davis were
among the Hardwick's Creek
farmers and traders to attend the
Mt. Sterling court Monday. All
except the first named had cattle
on the market.
DIR. and Mrs. J. /. Wills return
ed Friday from visit with their
daughter in Cincinnati. They
have bought a place at Peters
burg, KY, and intended going 20
it, bur when thsy found they
couldn't get any coal or other fu-
eI they decided to come back
where the home fires are still
burniug - lie I'M tovr~;.>