davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
C. W. Martin Co. Reports
S67.O5O Mime Lusa Sales

The following list of sales Of residences
and lots, most of them In Mime Lusa.
totaIing $67,050, is announced by the
C. w. Martin company:
J. G. Griffith. 271S Whstmore avenue,
Rose Stewart, 257s Laurel avenue.
$500.
DR.. George C. Winterson. 273S Newport,
$4,000. oo
A. w, Calhoun, 1880 Pratt street. $1,000.
Solon Burkhart. 2s6S Bauman, $500.
r. c. Pennington. 1904 Mime Lusa
avenue, $4,000.
w r. Bernd. two lots in Mime Lusa,
L. W. Young, four lots In Mime Lusa,
s4.5Q0.
B. r. Jackson. lot on Florence boule-
Charles W. Mason. lot In Mime Lusa,
$3.50.
Roy Coffin, lot in Mime Lusa, $3.50.
r. A. Macdonald. lot in Mime Lusa,
$1,000.
r. c. Hayworth. two lots in Mime
I,usa $2B00
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Machine Helps
Blind to Read
Combination Of Sounds Indi.
Gates letters BY Code Simi.
lar to Tclegraphy.

Paris May ga machine enabling
the blind to read printed page by
means of sound was exhibited here
recently. The apparatus is called the
optophone and is the invention of DR..
Fourner d'Albe, as perfected by Prof.
Barr of the University of Glasgow.
1t operates by means of a delicate
comb of five teeth which brush over
the surface of the printed letters and
by contact with the outline of the
character in ink electrically produce
in telephone receiver succession
of musical notes, one for each of the
i've teeth. Combinations of these
notes indicate the letters by code
similar to- the Morse code used in
telegraphy.
The reader wears headgear SINH
lar to that worn by wireless opera
tors During the trial young girl,
blind from birth. read ordinary print
ed matter at will d. a speed of from
Is 10 20 words minute.
This new system, it is claimed, re-
auires little of the special study on
the part OF the blind needed in pres
ent Braille and Moon systems OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Realtors Plan Small House
Building for This Year

Two more realtors last week began
making plans for a small-house build
ing program this year.
c. B. Stunt company is contem-
plating the erection of few moder-
ate priced bungalows on the west
side. erection to start July |.
Benson & Carmichael is arrang-
ing for the erection of fve-room
houses in the Benson district to sell
at from $500 to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
G. T. Porter Buys Interests
OFF. w. ShotWell in Company

George T. Porter has purchased
the interest of Fred w. Shotwell OF
the Porter Shotwell company and
has changed the name of the COT
poration to George T. Porter & Co.
This firm has been operating in
close relationship with the Ame--
ican Security company. Mr.. Shot
we'll will remain with the American
Security company, in which he has
an interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Knights of Pythias Favor
Ex-Seryice Men for Jobs

Nebraska lodge. No. l. Knights OF
Pythias, adopted the following reso-
luton at its last regular meeting
Resolved, That Nebraska lodge,
No. /, Knights of Pythias, unani-
nously endorse the movement now
on foot to employ the unemployed
cx-servicc men, and we do earnestly
request that our members in need
of help give preference to ex-service
men"
On next Wednesday evening the
rank of knight will be exemplihed,
All members are urgently requested
TO be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Ak Races June 4 to Start
Early as Favor to C.. of C.

The Ak-Sar-Ben races Saturday
June 4, will be started early. accord
ing to Secretary Charles Trimble, in
order to give members of the Cham
Der OF Commerce an opportunity to
also attend the annual barbecue and
frolic TO be held at Elmwood park,
The races will be finished by 5
O'Clock, giving the race fans plenty
of time to reach Elmwood park for
the barbecued steer. which will be
prepared by Doe Fry, barecue ar
tist.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Real Estate Notes

Mark Martin, secretary and manager
Of the Payne Investment company, will
leave June l with his family for trip
in California.
r. 7. Heyden Of Hastings & Heyden,
now residing in Los Angeles. will return
to Omaha June to remain several weeks.
looking after his interests In this city.
Excavation for the World Realty COM
pany's new theater building at the north
west corner Of Fifteenth and Douglas,
Is practically completed and work on the
footings will start this week.
Creigh Sons & Co. making a comparison
of this years business with that of
1920 have found that their business for
April and May both separately and col
lectively, is larger than 1t was in 1920.
Directors of the Real Estate board
have set the afternoon of June % as the
day of the boards annual picnic and out
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Houses at Less Than $4,000
Specially of Omaha Firm

Houses built for less than $4,000
are the speciality Of Northwall &
Johnson, contractors, with offices at
SOB Electric building. Last week,
they took contracts for IS such
bungalows.
Four room houses, with built-in
kitchens and disappearing beds fea-
ture their plan. Full Easements,
convenient laundry corners, fruit
closets and coal bins are the cellar
plans. Window shades, lighting fix.
lures, wall paper and sidewalks are
also included.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Takes Over Building.

Arrangements were completed last
week for turning over to W.. Arthur
the Creighton Institute building at
218 South Eighteenth street. Mr..
Arthur purchased the building sew
eral weeks ago and will obtain con-
troll June 80.
Walsh Elmer company will be ex-
elusive managers for the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Want to Grade Street.

F. w. Shotwell, F. D. Wead, H.
H. Baldrige and J. E. George have
been appointed as a special commit
tee of the Omaha Real Estate board
to negotiate with property owners, at
Twentieth and Dodge to endeavor to
persuade them to sign a petition for
grading a knob down Twentieth
street at Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Downtown Building Sold.

The brick building at l06 South
Fourteenth street, owned by F. M.
Clute, has been sold by the Bedford
Johnston company to John Landi
for $4,000.
This building is three stories high,
22x66. Mr.. Clute paid $4,000 for it
in 1919. Mr.. Landi bought it as an
investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
Cornell DeaIers.

G. N. Dietz Lbr. Co., Douglas 1865
Hampton Lumber Co., Jackson o256
G. A. Hoagland & Co.. Douglas O3s4
T.. II. Rowland Lumber 4 Coal Co.,
Market 1914.
koutsky- Brennan -Vana, Msrke, osl4
Platner Lumber Co., jackson OTIS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29
CORNELLWOODBOARDF FOR SALE BY:
M. A. Disbrow & Co., Omaha, Distributors

Louis Bradford Lbr Co.. Market o234
Bowen-Kranz Lbr. Co., Kenwood OSLO
boyer-Van Kuran Lumber Co.,
ksnwood 34O0.
Cady Lumber Co., jackson 03si
Florence Lumber q Coal Company,
kepwood 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

Here is shown handsomely dc
signed home OF the always popular
Colonial type. The first floor is di
vided by large central hall, On
one side are the living room and
kitchen. Opposite are the dining
room and library. The pantry, in
the rear of hall, connects with both
the dining room and kitchen. The
second story has FIVE bedrooms, bath
room and the maximum amount OF
closet space
Clyde Smith Adams, Architect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-29

Rivett Lbr. & Coal Co., Walnut s62i
updike Lbr. q Coal Co., Walnut o3oo
]. B Watkins a Co., Jackson oAo0
Bluff City Lbr. Co., Council Bluffs,
Phone All.
Piatner Lbr. Co.. Council Blutts,
Phone 3ses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Central School Press
Has Active Business

E ". rrick. instructor In printing
at the Central high school. has had a
man sized Job on his hands ever since
the morning following the flood
While at his command ne had a well
equipped printing office he had no
power. even the possible supply OF
iuice from the Minnequa steel works
not being available owing to the con-
dition OF wires and motors.
Further. the best printers In his
class. or at least the most OF them.
were not available for the reason that
they have been otherwise occupied in
dQTn town or Red Crose work. and
So power presses. cutters and the like
had to be turned into armstrong
machines.
Red Croes Jobs piled into the Office
stronger and stronger each day. ana
up TO last evening he had LIS Jobs.
ranging all tho way from a single
placard to 10000 cards In an order: all
but two Of those i25 jobs had been
turned out up to yesterday. the 10th
iay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
We are unloading q carload Of
slightly flood-dsmaged refngera-
tors and will auction them of TO-
day 10 the highest bidder. Il p. n.
Sam Nelson's, 107 S. Union Ave.

THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
formerly located at 32T south Union.
have opened with a complete new
stock a, 351-next door to their old
location. and are not only re,dy. bot
arc doing business. The Globe is the
first business house on South Union
avenue to resume since the flood. ana
they will be glad TO see and well
come all their friends and sell them
anything they want In tns >sts:i..iS
l,no at pre-nood pricca Manager
Isasos Is pushcr. and he Ia ably
assisted by Mr.. Berliner. That's
why things move at the Globe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rousas, I'LL
Routt. June 10. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Morton. %
Block T. June Q, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Upson, 1911 east
9th, June TO- boy.
Abriendo June IL. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Kendall, SIS west
10Th. June IL. Patricia Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Darrow. 1102 Crys-
tai place. June 49, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sanders, Segun-
do. Colo, June 13. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Mulvay. Ao1
Fifth ave-, June IA, Char,een Tilton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA

All members who suffered loss thru
the food or n you know of others who
did. YOU are earnestly requested TO
call on or notify NJ. r Radley. Deputy
Head Consul. s2t west Twelfth street.
giving full details. Report must be
mailed TO the Head Camp not later
than Monday. June 20. so please act
promptly.
NJ z RADLEY.
Deputy Head Consul.
DR. r. c. STEWART. Chiroprsctio
health service, . to II n m, : to 5 p. m.
33s- 30 Central blk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

Funeral of Mrs. Florence V. Taylor.
wife of Robert Taylor of the United
States Zinc company, was hold yester
day at $40 from the Mccarthy Brown
chapel. and at 10 O'Clock from Ascen-
sion church. the Rev. r. n. Dagwell
officiating. The pail bearers were:
Earl Spencer, F. f. Mortenson. J. w.
Thomson. C. r. Daniels of Denver;
John Galloway and w, A. Balcom.
The floral offerings were profuse and
of the most delicate.
Conrad n. Klein. age so years died
yesterday at local hospital after
an illness of one week. Mr.. Klein has
been a resident of Pueblo for the past
Al years. and resided at sos west Ninth
street. He is survived by one son
Henry Klein of this city and one
daughter. Mrs. Josephine Cornelison.
of Bernard. Kansas. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning at $50
from the funeral chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company in the Mccarthy
block. and at . O'Clock from St. Mary's
church. Burial will be at Roselawn.
The body of Daniel c. Creedon was
forwarded yesterday by T. G. McCar-
thy and company to Buena Vista Colo.
accompanied by father and mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
ELKS NOTICE
Don't hoArd

An members OF Pueblo Lodge No. 40,
r. P. o. Elks are hereby notified that
the regular lodge session will be held
Wednesday evening. June Is, 1921. at
I o'clock p. M, and a large attendance
is desired
NJ T. FOSTER
THOMAS ANDREW. Exalted Ruler.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
ROBERT L. WILDER
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Robert L. Wilder left Tuesday aft
ernoon. by way of Denver. for Mime
apolis. where he will attend the sum
mer school Of the University Of Den
yer. He expects to resume his studies
in the medical '>hooi. as a college
senior. when the regular term opens
next fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

COURT BUSINESS LIGHT-Not 4
single lawsuit of any description has
been filed in either of the two dis
trict courts tof the Pueblo county
court since the flood twelve days ago,
tho offices of the clerks of the said
court are open for business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

ers. and this painting win extend t.
the walls. The entire lobby will bt
made into the San Isabel Museum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

j.. Wits Mayhorn and Flora Shaw,
Pueblo.
George M Sofia Baxter Colo, and
Loretta Irene Hewitt. Pueblo.
Harry S. Hammann. Okeene. Okla
homa,, and Nellie NJ. Sutton. Pueblo.
John Ehl, Pueblo and Anna
Marcinke. Rye.
Elmer P. Caldwell and Mrs Albina
Oliver Peterson, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
The Silver State Music Co.

Was one of the heaviest losers in the
food but are going to continue eusi-
ness as soon as the necessary repairs
can be made at the OLD LOCATION.
Their Office is temporarily located at
the Bessee Millinery Co.'S. corner
Sixth and Main streets where they
will be pleased to see all their old
customers and friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements With
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish us soda water and
Coca Cola
PUEBI o COCA COLA RoTTLING CO.
$ii ". Sixth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

CONGRESS HOTEL REPAIRS
Manager Phiibin Of the Congress hotel
10 keeping right UP with the spirit of
rebuilding end renewing. He has a
force OF men painting the ceiling of
the San Isabel room. now being used
as headquarters of the Colorado Rang
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
IMPORTANT

Loo,; for the Coca Cola bottle. II
Win insure YOU OF the purest soda
water In the world.
PUEBLO COCA COLA RoTTLrN9 ca.
i11 W. sixth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
DO YOU want a base ball or

DO YOU want base ball or a bat--a
catcher's glove or mask. or anything
made in the baseball line? We carry
regulation. high class stuff. and we
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO., 402
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
GONE TO HARVEST-E. Fl. Paul
son and family will leave today for
Thomas county ,Kans., where he has
500 acres of wheat. which he will
harvest with a combined harvester
and thresher. cutting and threshing
all at once.
ARE YOU thinking of going hshinG
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 4oa
! Santa Fe avenue. carries a big line of
fishing baskets, rods. reels, lines, flies
and hooks of all kinds-just what you
want. Every price right, too. Phone
| 100.
FLOOD CONTRIBUTORS = Among
the contributions to the flood fund
yesterday was one from the girls of the
Bon Marche store at Wilmington, n.
c.. of $3.50. sent to the Commerce
club.
EYE EXAMINATIONS = Kletzky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
| full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office, suite SIC Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 w.
A PERSONAL CHECK was re-
ceiyed yesterday from Congressman
Guy U. Hardy for $4,000. said sum
to be applied to Red Cross flood re-
lief This is something practical
| and worth while and proves that
Congressman Hardy's heart is in the
right place-with the sufferers in his
district.
GET your mower sharpened fof
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co.. 40S West Northern
Phone ss6-w.
START REHEARSALs = Thomas
A. Christian. musical director of the
Steel Work "Y" announces that the
Girls Chorus will start regular sum
mer rehearsals Thursday morning
June 16, at $50. and the Boys
Chorus Friday morning June II at
$3.50 O'Clock. both in the auditorium
of the ~.
OPEN FOR BuSfNESS-T. C. Nc
Carthy and company announce. that
they opened their establishment for
business yesterday. and that the plant
is m good shape.
MARIE J. CAMPRE1L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
PERS0 N AIS

Mrs. H B. Carpenter and children
left Tuesday for a vacation in north
ern Michigan.
State Auditor Harry Mulnix returned
to Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

ELKs DANCE PosTPoNED-The
dance to have been given by the Elks
Boosters club Thursday evening. June
Is at Minera! Palace has been in
definitely postponed on account of the
flood conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo Italian relief wish that all
Italian refugees report to our secretary
and treasurer at 10a West street.
Opposite Union Depot.
H. CH1ARIGLIONE.
Treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
MARIE ]. CAMPBELL
CHIROPRACToR
OFFICE OPEN DAILY
10-12 A. NJ.
80 Thatcher Eldg.

Miss Gertrude Rasie. OF Rasle and
company. real estate dealers in Bes-
semer. has gone east to spend the
remainder OF the summer with re'a-
tives and friends in Dec Moines.
Iowa. and In Illinois.
RUBBER SURGERY Jack Sim
onick of the Bess~mer vulcanizing z
shop. has introduced a new depart
ment to his establishment. He calls
II a rubber surgery. where he
takes apart and puts together any,
thing pertaining to rubber accessories
for autos. AS TO vulcanizinE. he says
he can vulcanize anything-even the
corroded conscience of a food profit
teer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
n. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 94t-W.

H A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 94t-W.
VOCATIONAL HEADQCARTFRS-
Professor H. C. Stillman. head of the
vocational training schools of the city.
whose heado Iarters were at the Com
merce club rooms. is now quartered in
the print shop of the Central high
fschool.
PROF .DuNToN DEPARrs-Princi-
pal n. + Dunton. of the Central high
school. accompanied ny Mrs. Dunton
whose health demands an immed.te
change started Monday by the south
ern overland route for California.
WANTED-To rent. te1ms and
harness by the month. Pueblo Ice Co..
Nash Ga-age. eth and Court
Logan Rasie Jr.. late graduate
from Central high school. is now with
Rasle and company. real estate, as
bookkeeper and salesman. At fthe
opening of the fall term he will enter
Colorado College for four year
term.
THE ELK BAND dance. which
was to have been given at the Mineral
Palace. for the relief of flood sut-
ferers has been Indefinitely post
poned. because the Mineral Palace is
! now being used for Red Gross work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
CITY BRIEFS
FILING CABINETS : 1RANnm PRESS

NOT MISS1NG-Mrs. e. J. Dunno re
quests that her name be removed from
the missing list as published Sunday.
Over two hundred different perfect
SKI photos of the flood and it's re-
suits, from the time the water was six
feet deep in the streets, some show
ing the fires, will be sold at 25c each.
mounted on sxt0 cards of the fnest
kind. or unmounted Take your time
and get photos that will keep. Out
of-town customers may order by
mail. II you want a large number
bring an album and have 1t filled
Theo Anderson. 40 Mccarthy Blk.
Pueblo.
BIG FOUR STAGE+wNl start
at a. m. every day from the Mid
land Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
HYpRo-sroN.s HOMES mono s.s

An.steel .eafea and CabfneeA. Tn
Best. O'BFSen Printing O..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

To All Merchants Who Have
Sold Supplies to Pierce
Refugee Camp:
Send statements to Camp Supply
him for payment.
JOHN F. CAMPION,
Camp Supply Officer.
Second Lieutenant Cavalry.
Colorado C. n. G..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

DO YOU want base ball or bat-s
catcher's glove or mask. or anything
made in the baseball line? We carry
regulation. high class stuff. and We
can please you with quality and price
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO., 40.
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

GONE TO HARVEST-E. n. Paul
son and family will leave today for
Thomas county ,Kans., where he has
500 acres of wheat. which he will
harvest with a combined harvester
and thresher. cutting and threshing
all at once
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

ARE YOU thinking of going fishing ?
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 4oa
Santa Fe avenue. carries a big line of
fishing baskets, rods. reels, lines, flies
and hooks of all kinds-just what you
want Every price right. too. Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

wANTED-To rent. teams and
harness by the month. Pueblo Ice Co.,
Nash Ga-ags. sth and Court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

FLOOD CONTRIBUTORS = Among
the contributions to the flood fund
yesterday was one from the girls of the
Bon Marche store at Wilmington, n.
c.. of $3.50. sent to the Commerce
club
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

In this issue of the Times we
publish the September donations
received and money expended on
the road work of the Estill coun.
ty road being done by the peo.
pie. Our readers may be sur.
prised at their being no more
Clay City subscribers, but they
will help after the bridge matter
ls settled and regulate their sub.
scription according to the amount
they must subscribe to get the
bridge, If the town people build
the bridge, the county folk and
their friends will build the road.
The road work has just begun
and needs your help. Mr.. read.
er, Do not forget TO send in your
donation of from 81 to $25 to the
Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
A Popular Candidate

While most of the Democratic
nominees had a pretty hard fight
in the primary, Mr.. g. n. Grove
for reelection as Circuit Clerk
was so popular in his party that
he had no opposition in August.
The Republicans have not treat
ed him so well this fall. Mr..
Grove has made a good official
and will poll the full strength Of
his party since none have cause
to get sore on account Of a pri.
marv fight and none have cause
to be disgruntled because they
could have run IN the primary
had they so have desired to do so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
The Unusually Wet Weather

The unusually wet weather for
the time of year is making farm.
ers somev hat restless account of
the corn crop which is yet stand.
ing, principally. II is breaking
down, many ears lying on the
ground and damaging. What is
cut and in the shock has also
damaged to great extent. The
sowing of small grain has also
been retarded on account of the
several weeks wet weather. But
fall grass was never better, and
really this more than offsets the
damage done the corn account
the wet weather.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Hardwick and WaIdron Both Win

William Hardwick, of Stanton,
was third in the Lexington Her.
aid contest and thereby won the
splendid REQ automobile Of 81 800
value. Henry Waldron, of this
city, also won a prize of $50
bank account. The friends t
both of these gentlemen rallied
Loyalty to their aid and helped
them to pass other contestants in
the larger towns.
Mr.. Hardwick passed all per
sons in the contest even IN the
city of Lexington and the towns
of Winchester and Mt. Sterling
Their success Is "A source of pleas
ure to their many friends IN the
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Tomlinson Predicted Winner

Winchester has adopted the
commission form of government
which is supposed to abolish pol.
itics from the election Of city of
ficers. There are MANY races
warming up for commissioner as
well as Mayor. George L. Tom.
linson, formerly of this city, is a
candidate for Mayor and it is
freely predicted that he will win
out in his fight.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Old Citizen Here on Visit

I. l.. Hunter. Of North Oaroll-
ma, was here Friday with his
brother, Hubert Hunter, Of Win
chester. Mr.. Hunter, together
with his brother, Louis Hunter,
are at present operating lum
Der plant in the Tar Heel State
and making success of II. Mr..
Hunter was associated with
Archie Scott years ago IN the
chothlug business in Clay City
under the firm name Of Scott Il
Hunter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Witnesses Summoned
To OwingsviIle.

The Sheriff and one deputy
was here Tuesday from Bath
county and summoned r.. l..
Shimfessel, G.. n. Grove and
Floyd Wills to 20 to Owingsville
aud they went there yesterday to
testify in behalf Of the Common
wealth against ] o h u Wilson
charged before the Circuit court
of shooting his fellow man. vii.
son was sent from this county to
the penitentiary for two years in
1910 for citing James Hedger.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
We Shouldn't Wonder

The Livestock exchanges of
Louisville and other cities have
decided to not submit 10 the in.
creased freight " -, on livestock
allowed in July by the Inter
State Commerce Commission,
but will test the matter out in
the courts. II seems to be an
easy job to get rates up even in
depressing times. The "eter-
nal fitness of thlngsn is lost sight
of, it seems, for the almighty
dollar.