davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
HENDLER'S ICE CREAM
cHIEFTAINS DEFEAT
.REINA' BASKETERs

Tho Chiefiain Club basketball team
If Baltimore CAME 10 Annapolis on
saturday and defeated the strong fiys
rom the u. S. S. Reina Mercedes
IS TO %
The game was we'll played and harl
fought. being featured throughout hs
the accurate PASSWORD! of bo.h teams
For the yictors, Milton Cohen. stan
center-nian. performed brilliantly AMI
consistently. scoring 70 of his teams
points He Was in escry play. SCORED
TX field goals and was successful II
Is out Of IL trys from the foal line
in individual performance which has
seldom been eaualled on the Armo.s
foor Symanski and Bishop playeC
veil for the Gchs Linc-up:
chiefGains Jolson and Goldsmith
forwards: NJ Cohen. cento.; Lev!
md Cohen. guards
Rcina Mercedes Mct7ei aud Going
,orwards:: Bishop center; Carr ant
Syaansk guards
SubstitLliois cyin fpr Goldsmith
'uriock for bishop Field Solls
FOLSOM t3l. Levin t2l. CoAen tGl;
Bishop tsl symna SKI To. Cling i.
Carr Curiosk Fouls 'olisn ils oHi
II ~. SymaGsKi "a out II ~ heftrn
Melton Timekccpcr Hughes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
MIDDIES WOULD ENTER
PENN RELAY CARNIVAL

Forms sion has been asked u ths
Navy Department by a5hleslc aitaorl
tics II tho Naval Academy 70 send !;
track team to the University OF Penn
AlYaaia relay carnival April ,s-Sa
The midshiamea also are anxious Z
meet West loint
The status If WeS Point is amer
Tain A. vet Major Phiha Hayt exs
cutye for athletics Al the arm.
seEae'. recently wrote that il woult
Be me- sS.ry to get permission o
Secrtgary 81 War Baker s participate
This is the first year the soldier
| have had Track team for cutsI,.
competition Entries for the carnivA
continue T. reach Philadelphia. :,
dale there arr nearly 30 Cos. ses of
the list and i similar aumaer OF higi
schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
" III. MOSS Auctioneer
Auction Sale
OF.
Furniture

The undersigned Will offer at pub
lis auction a the former home Of Hon
James q Munroe, l4O West street,
-.Nnnanglis. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
HENDLER,s ice CREAM
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last sre What Appeal
To Annapolis People

Kidney sufferers in Annapolis want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Zichlke tells about
Hers was thorough test.
Two years Is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
Test and stood ii we'll Ask your neigh
bors!
Why experiment with an untriea
medicine?
People here III Annapolis have
shown the way
Read the story Of Mrs Charles
zichlke, 90 West street She says: u
had a great deal Of trouble with my
back and kidneys Ny back panied al
most constantly and often | was dizzy
md nervous Seeing Doans Kidney
Pills advertised, got some and they
Helped me at once / have had no kid.
ney trouble since
The Results lasted
More than two years later Mrs
Ziehlke said Il gladly confirm my
former statement in praise Of Doan'.
Kidney Pills. They cured me and
have no return of kidney trouble"
60c, at all dealers -Milburr
"a Mfrs Buffalo Y V-fAdv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS DEFEAT
BELAIR 4. S. CUNTS

Eoth the BOYS and girls teams oil the
CITY High School travelled lo i5eiair
Friday and defeated the teams oi Be
air High School By the scores OF II 70
i fn1 Il 10 10. respectively
The low score Of the boys game can
lie accounted for by the splendid de-
tense pui up By both sides. The game
started on with SaTles making goal
shortly alter the game began. then
..,rC cmas. OF Beiair, shot three goais
in row. and il looked for awhile as
lii the heIair bows would walk ANA
With The Annapoliians. but tho latter
soon found themselves and took the
lead. the first half ending Is u i
favor III Annapolis
In the second half only two field
gods were eiada. both hy Anuapolt
The line-np:
Al. II s. Tnekett and Riagyls. for
wards. Sarles. center Nil:ia'as ans.
Eliinghausen. guards
Belair Mcconas and Gefz fnr
wards; Biunel. center Rou e AID
Ficaar lson, guards
subst.lutinns 4 n. s.. yans#nt lai
2idse.y DeSartis for h.ll.ngllauscn
flee FIR Ducket; Bellir Goesiiae
for i3rnmel. Brunei for Gasstnt.
Holland fol Rouse. Tucker ior Hol
land. Field goals A. II $. Ducke;,
80 Eidgeiy t2l. Sarlcs ts), Rien.
|clair McComas 10. Rouse Foui
goals A II. s, Duckett Il Oh; Of ',.
Desantis missed two, BelIir. t:etz a
out 0f ~ Referee Lotsaa IGhliS
Athletic League
The Annapolis girls got away te Z
poor start, the Belair girls scoring
algLt points before the locals ouniei.
but the Annapolis girls soon began te
climb AID Nhen The irsl half yts s.er
thev were enlg tSo points behind II
the score Of II Is
Lin the secpld half the Annapolis
girls lad Il all over Iselair. anu lba,
scosed u points IL four for Balar
Stone. OF Ann. polls PLACED a s.@iia,a
game at side enter ard Captain
Wells distinguished herself ~ mal,
ing s,A goals For i3eiair. YeHot
carried The brant Of the work. maxim
five goals Tho line up
A. H. S Wells aud tsriine 81
wards; Meinhold, centes; stone. siee
center: Sanders AMI Aiams guards
Eelair Nichols aud Yellolt for
wares: bantert ach eentar; Rayme,
side center; 3oeors and Peterson
Guards
snhslitations Merrikea for enc
Il; rches for AIcrrllen Tucker for
Wells. Field goals 4. Il S.. Nei;s
CO... Sterling CAS- Relair. Yeilott ~
Nichols t2l Foul goals A H 81
Sterling Il I'll Of -; Wells missed =
Beiar, Yellott, Il out OF 81 Referee
Craig.
Food and clothing were given To
half a million children III Poland dur
ing the past year ~ the American
Red Cross
HEMDY FPS ICE CREAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
1890 A. M.
Wednesday, Feb. 10Th
he fo.Iewing dogerihel arlieIes

The following described articles.
One bedroom SET tbod dresser and
washstanl). Oak ehiffonier / white
enameled dresser. ! Walnut bureau.
. washstands. tone white enameicd.
ono marble toppedl Mahogany
wardrobe. white enameled warl-
robe. double iron bed with mattress,
several single iron beds with mat
rcsses. tsomu white ename!ed, SOM
srayl l white enameled iron rot, pill
i0ns large mirrors. several small
nlirrors. large Mahogany extension
lipina table ! larec walnut extension
dining table. round Walnut table l
corner table, Walnut china closet,
Kitchen tales various sizes smaIl
Oak tables. square stands: dining
room chairs. rockers. kitchen chairs .
kitchen utensils tafle ware. ! Lawn
roller. large awnings porch
screens ie root window shades.
MANI or excellent quality linen rags,
large curtain poles, both brass and
walnut eighl-ioo: step ladder
The above afticles are IN excellent
condition. many Of them practically
new
4 credit Vi 80 DAYS Mil be given IN
amounts Or $50 or over 70 purchasers
SWING notes With approved security
w H. KADEscfI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
In Current Magazines

Motor Boating. the February is
,ue. extends an invitation 10 its
'eadcrs which should be really worth
While Most Of us haze an interesi
prompted al least ~ curiosity. in
Kings pertaining TO the water -nauti
al terms and instruments. signalling
1iloting. and perhaps in chart work
md small motor Loaf handling; but
.ertainly motor boat enthusiast viii,
le glad to supplement his knowledge
There arc TO Re thirteen lessons. al
he end of the thirteenth. Motor
boating" Pilots certificate for those
sho have answered the questions and
made record OF 50 per cent
Other articles in the same Issue.
from the Great Lakes TO the Sea
Where Life in February is Reall,
Worth Living: Speed Records Likely
o be Broken at Florida Races. The
Demand For Speed; How Marine Mo-
ors are Produced: Small Motor Boats
their Care, Construction and Equip
meni Among the Practical Hints
Work 20 be Done While the Boats ara
Laid Up and ventilating the Small
Boat; There is also chart. No. is oi
the series; and the complete specifi-
cations for building a 24-foot cruiser
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
ARMY FIVE VANQUISHED
BY PITTSBURGH TOSSERs

BY the same score ina; Navy defeat
ed the GeAesiaE Ail-stars al ppst.et-
oai the nix rsis nf Pltis''Irs.l beat
he Array in close aud exciting gan.
saturday. Both sides xere even 81.
goals from the field fiftsea basket
beirg credited 10 each. but Pitt con
sersed seven OF the Armys ninn foul
nto points. while the West Pointers
acre Unable te muster d man q shoo
rom the foul circle locating the has
ket but once out Of twelve trials PIT
led AZ half time. : e =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
FIRST nj. (. cHURC H
PLANS STRUCTURE
FOR VARIOUS USES
tceallnaea lsem Page -


study work Ia ali sorts OF corners In
the few rooms that the present church
building offers.
Also In the absence OF Community
y. N. c. A. in Annapolis where such
an institution is SO much needed First
Church purposes TO do this work for
The community as far as ii is possible.
The new building will be SO con-
.trncted and equipped as 10 give room
md provision for recreation. indoor
sports. and other features that make
for wholesome community life,
There il 4 large field OF usefulness
mere for the church that can euip
itself adequately for the task. Be
sides. there Will he provision for The
religious and social needs Of the mid
hipmen. college men. and candidates
sho come to Annapolis from Metho-
dist homes all over the country The
midshipmens squad OF First Church
row numbers considerably over one
hundred men. and the 81. Johns Col
ege squad Is large one. Many can
lidates for the academy are attend
ing the various services OF the church
* we'll as the socials given by the
Epworth League rs nas atlested last
Thursday night when the League gave
Valentine Party
VIII Meet Other Demands
In addition &c the above foa;lre5,
First Church. In its ne& building Is
preparing TO mce; the necessary de-
.nands which will come 10 all the
churches when week -day religious in
strGction is made asaiiaalo because @;
cooperation OF churches and pubiiS
schools Many states have already
put in operation such plans IN New
aork the plan is about completed.
alsreby the public school childrns
ire pGrlaitted one hour each week &c
ieaYe the school buildings and attend
their churches for religious aisstrlie-
ion THIS arrangement places beioie
he child The idea that religious edu
alton il equally as important =.
secular education. An increasing
number or States are adopting this
method, and il will nor be Very l0.ls
Gefore III the state E ards q !s,inc;
ion will be doing this piece Of co
operative work with the churches in
he various communities. Tie cost o.
he new building has not yet loca de
ermined. but First Church itself will
add something TO the grant Of S40.-
,.ln from, tho raenf,st rsIpfipu funds ~
nc Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
AT ST. MARY's

Forty Hours Devotion. an occasion
for solemn worship by members o.
the congregation of ST. Marys Roman
Catholic Church. is now under way
The initial devotional service begar
in the Church al s O'Clock SUNDAY
morning and Will close tomorrow eve
nins
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14

@as TIC stell.r light III tho Collesians
nItli He was III nearly every play
III registered five field goals. and wa
sueecssful . out Of IS times IN throw
IRON tho circle Mccarthy and VoitE
also played in good form.
Swimmers smash REGARDS
winning tho swimming meet from
Columbia. the midshinmen again
IN shed tso intercollegiate records
siaeiair. i Washington 10y and mem
Der Of the pIcbe class aga5n beat MS
own record for the coward swim
covering the distance in tho splendid
ire OF : minute % lis seconds. IL
eoaa pulled away from his competi1
tors after The plunge, and finished u
iine shape The other record lowered
wup The 44-yard dash This was &C
conplishcd bs kanaNanIi natiS.
H.w attain. and also mcmber Of tho
plebe class He did the distance III
the last time OF 70 seconds fiat. The
mi!dies showed their wares to grea
advantage in all other events with tn,
exception Of the plunge in which
aHher and lserson. heavyweights
III: she'd FIRST ana second respectively
Water PoIolSts JublIant
The victory Of the mid,lies ovei
Co!umlia in the water polo contes
va something Of i surprise, because
of their decisive defeat al the hand
Of Princeton two weeks ago. and IN,
I'll, that The Mprningsiae Lads ar
more experienced ut the game. Tn
work Of tho middics was the best thel
have exhibited IN the tank Sport
Wilcox was the shining light Of n,
game. scoring all Of Nays points
Fencers Come From behind
whom tho French T. NJ q Al
.werdsmca took OF the . bouts viii
the foils II looked rs though tic mid
5cic bladesmen were doomed 10 defeat
But the sailor lads came back stroni
when The sahres were brought int,
PLAY. and took all bouts with thit
weapon, and Won 5 out OF . epees. 9.
duelling sword engagements Th.
French team was composed OF Johi
Allaire. veteran who has fence
against mi.lshipmen teams for mors
than score Of years: Louis 6 Bres
SON Herbert i. Tweffort and Paul Il
Roster Tie latter did the best worl
for the Fronehmen while Maeissron
and Guider were IN splendid form fol
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
Why Germany Prospers

Germany spends one billion
yearly on paying her indemnity
to the Allies. 70 meet this she is
rerseyering in home work and
aggressive IN getting foreign
trade. The Allies will allow her
to spend nothing on armies and
navy. She has none.
The Allies and the United
States spend this much each on
their respective armies and ma
vies. The armies take millions
from the work shops and puts
into the fight shop to watch Ger
many enjoy the prosperity the
Allies have forced upon her by
diverting the waste of money
and labor from war preparations
to prosperity preparations.
Germany, they have disarmed
themselves they cannot disarm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
The Road Situation

The people of Clay City and
Estill county were sadly disap-
pointed Saturday when the Pow.
ell Fiscal Court went over to the
Estill county line again to inves-
tlgate the new road Estill has
built to our line and then decid-
ed after leaving the scene not TO
aid the citizens Of this county IN
building the road on to Clay City.
Judge Daniel and Squire Sew
ell were for the building of the
road or some donation to the peo-
pie to aid them. The other Mag.
istrates SAID they were for the
road but their people were OPP
posed to it and that they would
pass 1T up on this account. The
people have taken up the task of
building this road however large
a Job 1t may be. They need the
help Of the public and will re.
ceive subscription in any sum
from one dollar to twenty. five
dollars. The Clay City Times
will receive your subscription
and report the same.
Estill county wants to gain an
outlet to the world through Pow
ell. They want to 60 by the way
of Clay City. Will Clay City peo.
pie invite them here by a liberal
donation TO the road fund? See
the editor and sign up and pay
up. Work on the project began
Wednes lay and must not fail for
the want of support. One thOus
and dollars must be available at
once to push the work to the first
bridge. The job from there to
Clay City is very light.
No i'll feeling is held against
the Magistrates for voting against
this road by Clay City people,
for we well do know that these
men are only obeying the wishes
of their constituents.
Send the Times "A donation to.
day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
Effects of Prosperity

The year 1919 is conceded by
all to be the most prosperous of
any IN modern times. The year
when millions were made IN Ken
lucky in the oil game, numbers
Of the oil magnates claiming to
have made more than million
each, and scores of them claim
ing to have made hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
But do the statistics of income
tax for the year verify these
claims. They do not.
But two persons or firms admit
having made $3.50, 200, and but
one owns up to having made S4OO,
coo. None made one. half million
or more.
The question is: Do people lie
about making so much money or
DO they lie about in when they
file their income tax returns?
The editor of the Times does
not know for he is not affected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
STANTON.

Guy NJ Frazier was In Win.
chester Tuesday on business.
T. &. Martin was in Lexington
Tuesday and attended the fair.
j. H. ardwick, Winchester,
was here Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hardwick
are in Lexington this week at
tending the fair.
Mrs. Rose G. Conlee and two
children, Hazel Green, are here
the guests Of relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Creacy Is in Mt.
Sterling this week the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ed Dennis.
Lycurgus Stamper has gone to
Clearwater Lake, Wis. to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Norton is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clint
Rose, near Clay City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchler,
Lexington, were here Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. ;. Boone.
Miss Ella COngletOn, LeXing.
ton, is here this week the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Rowena
CongletOn.
Mrs. Minnie Faulkner a n d
daughter, Lucille, Slade, were
here Tuesday the guests of Mrs.
Eilie Smith.
Mr.. Wendell Butler, of Helton.
vile, Ind, has been here several
days the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Peters.
Mrs. Wayne Bowen was taken
to the Clark County Hospital
Monday where she was operated
on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Piersall,
Misses Minnie Conlee and Lucille
Dunn, Winchester, were guests
of Mrs. Henry Upton Friday.
Mrs. Wilson Clancy and two
grandchildren returned Tuesday
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
Child's Skull Crushed

While returning from Sunday
morning services t Powell's
Valley church, in wagon with
his family, June Walters, Jr.,
was thrown from the wagon when
a chair he was sitting in turned
over. In his arms he was holding
his baby. The child fell so that
a wagon wheel passed directly
over its skull causing instant
death. The grief stricken pa
rents have the sympathy of ma.
ny friends.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08

the shale oil contains many very
valuable By Products. The writ
er recently saw extracted from
it Ichthyol, Lysol, Many Dyes,
Five grades of Lubricating Oil,
Parafllne and other products too
numerous to mention. These
products brought the value of
One Ton of Shale refined out TO
these products to something over
Two Hundred dollars but with
Devon Oil Shale Products Com
pany figuring net profit of not
more than Six Dollars Ton and
handling 1900 tons a day in the
full sized finished plant, it is
easy to see where the CONNER
cial future of Clay City lies.
The Red River Shale Oil Com.
pany has recently acquired an
extensive tract of shale land Just
East of town and more will come
later. Meanwhile it is up to us
as loyal citizens to acquaint our
selves with the situation and all
pull together for the ultimate
success of the Shale Companies.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
HOORAY! THE RED
WAGONS ARE COMING.
Hugo Bros, Great Consoli-
dated Shows Will Exhibit in
Clay City, Thursday,
September 18th.

This announcement is hailed
with delight by the juvenile ele-
ment, while some of the colder
boys" are already looking about
for their stray nephews and nice
es. They are saying, they will
probably have to 90 and carry the
children and see the animals. But
deep down in their hearts they
know they would not miss the
big show if there were not
small boy within a thousand
miles of Clay City on show day.
Many new and novel features
will he seen in this years pro-
gram of the Great Hugo Bros.
Show. Foremost among these
will be the Flying Jordans, dar-
ing and intrepid aerialists; the
Silvertone Trio, dancers on lof-
ty double WIRE; the Alpine SIS
ters, dainty and marvellous equil-
lbrlsts; t h g peerless Potters,
gymnasts; the Nelson family ac-
robats and two. score educated
Shetland ponies, monkeys and
dogs. The clown congress is "a
large one and is headed by AR
thur Berry, Andy Rice, Sam
Lewis and Waldo. In the men
agerie will be seen Tom Tom the
largest elephant in captivity. The
big show travels board its own
special train of railroad cars.
There Will be two performan-
ces, at : and 8 p. m, the doors
opening an hour earlier to per-
NIT a concert of popular and op-
cratic music by Prof. Fred Mel
win and his military band. A Sc
ries of free exhibitions will be
given on the show grounds at l
and p. m, in addition to band
concert on the down town streets
at noon. The town and surround
ing country is heavily billed for
the appearance of the big show,
and local merchants anticipate
the largest crowd in town on
show day, in years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
Rude Boys Shoot at Meeting

Some young men from up the
country acted very ugly Sunday
while at the tent meeting on
Hardwick's creek. They fired
several shots and then made way
in machine. Two of them were
later arrested in Clay City while
one evaded the officers. Moon
hine, moOnshine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
Personal Paragraphs

Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Mcpherson
spent Friday in Mt. Sterling.
Rev. j. Il. Nelson is at Somer.
set attending the Methodist Con.
ference which is in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colson Black burn
and little son, of Frankfort, are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Shimfessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sans and
son, A. +. Sans, Jr., of Winches.
ter, spent Sunday night with rel.
atives in the city.
j. l.. Faulkner, of Levee, was
here Monday. He was on his re-
turn home from a visit to his
mother at Bowen.
Mr.. Vernon Shearer, who is
working for the Swiss Oil Co.,
spent from Saturday until Mon.
day with friends at Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Combs, of
Texas, are visiting the family of
Fred Hanks at Spout Spring.
They came through in automobile.
Clarence b. Nelson and family
Robt. Nelson, of Newport, spent
from Sunday until Tuesday with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
Il. Nelson.
f. f. Harris. of Naughn's Mill,
left Monday morning for Berea,
where he will be with his moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Harris, for a two
weeks stay.
Andy Ledford, son Brack Led.
ford, another son andMr. Ander-
son, of Crab Orchard, spent the
weekend with the family of Lee
Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zuern, of
Wilmore, arrived here Friday
evening for several days visit
with Mrs. Zuern's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. 5. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rye, of
Barbourville, came home Satur.
day. Mrs. Rye will remain for a
two weeks visit while Mr.. Rye
returned to Barbourville Monday
morning.
Mrs. +. Shearer, Mrs. Dillard
Estes, Mrs. Bette Eaton Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirk, Virgil Kirk and
Ray Shearer motored to Mt. Ster.
ling Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. NJ. Warner.
Mrs. Durrett White and son,
Bennett White, and daughters,
Misses Katherine and Mabel
White, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Robt. Robertson, of Texas,
visited Mrs. Whites daughter,
Mrs. G. f. Mize, from Saturday
until Monday.
"Uncle" Wesley Garrett and
his daughter. Mrs. Julia Mans.
field, of Danville, Ky, are visit.
ing Mr.. X. w. Garrett and other
relatives in the county. Wills 93
years old "uncle" Wesley gets
about as spry as many, years
Younger than he.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08

night from Covington where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wills and
two children, Clay and Myrtle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Welch and
daughter, Florlne, of Mt. Ster.
ling were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. g. Wills last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08

Miss Sarah Adams and Mrs.
Ella Merrill, Of WaltersvIlle,
this fall carded and spun two
pounds of yarn one day. They
will knit this up this winter,
These old ladies take great pleas.
ure in the old time work of farm
ladies.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-08
"Old Stone Lucky Man"

J. Il. Stone has purchased the
Williamson property of six rooms
and six lots in the western por.
non of town for 1000 %.