davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
BLOOMINGTON

A shower was given for Miss Marie
Reynolds Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Elgie Garth
waite About twenty-five persons were
present. The afternoon was spent in
a pleasant social way, with fine
supper served at the close Miss
Reynolds received many beautiful
gifts.
The Methodist ladies gave a COW
cred dish party at the church base
ment Thursday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Greer. A magnificent sup
per and a cOngenial company made
the affair a pleasant one.
Ora Hatch went to Milwaukee Sun
day to spend several days. On his
way to the city he visited a day at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baldwin
at Palmyra.
A special eight-day sale is in full
swing at the ]. B. Ludden stores. Mr..
II Boiler of Greene, Iowa, is assisting
in the management of the sale and
thirty-five salespeople are attending
to the wants of the customers. Hot
lunches are served each day at the
store
Mrs c. w. Stone entertained nine
little boys at dinner Thursday noon,
as farewell party for Frank Lee
Greer. 1t is needless to say that the
little fellows enjoyed themselves and
did full justice to the fine dinner.
Those present were Bobby narrower
Charles, Burdette and Monroe Ludden
Gilbert Hatch, Marius and Francis
Phillips, Jay Budahn and Frank Greer
Blair Gates had a party Of boys at
his home Saturday afternoon, to help
him celebrate his Twelfth birthday an
niversary.
The sale at Henry Bonn's Saturday
!! was well attended. Mr.. Bonn has
rented his farm to P Kirschbaum but
will continue to live on the place.
L. NJ. Greer moved part of his house
hold goods to Madison Monday and
will get the house he has rented ready
for the family. The sale of the rest
of the Greer household goods has been
postponed until next Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. George Budworth, who pur-
chased the Greer residence, will move
in within a few days
Mrs. Ben Marsh, who has spent the
past three months at the home of hel
sister, Mrs: ellison Tyler, returned tc
her home at Sheldon Friday.
Charley Lietz and his family arr
moving into a part of the Will Ham
mond home.
Raymond Ludden was home from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
ALL HUMOR NOT
FOUND OUTSIDE
Of DURESS VILE
Playful Yegg Tells Story
OF Jail Breaking
AS Fine Art.

The county jail is empty for a brief
spell all of Sheriff Holmes guests
having for one reason or another left
him. One of them in his idle moments
penned something that bears elements
of interest, especially to lovers of De
Quincy and Murder as a Fine Art
This memorial is inscribed:
To Jail Birds
Owing to the fact that labor and
materials have dropped considerably
we wish to announce a decrease in
the prices of all our famous Jail
breaking tools. All guaranteed and
manufactured under the Wisconsin
Pure Food Laws.
The set consists of ] only Colts AZ
cal, Automatic Pistol, 700 rounds of
Peters cartridges for above, only
Highly Nickled Bludgeon or Bean
Splitter 1 full set oxy-acetylene cut
ting apparatus, / l.. S. Starret Pistol
grip, Hack Saw Frame, 100 No. ~
Blades for above, gallons nitric
acid, lao ton hydraulic jack, tool
steel crow bar. This combination set
complete only $399.98 F. o. B. Chicago.
Please state if black or white as we
substitute dam fine razor for Colts
45 in case you are niger.
A Jail Bird,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
MUSCODA

Dr. Frank Weldy, formerly of Mus
coda, who has been practicing in
Chicago, died last week in Chicago
from pneumonia. He was the oldest
son of the late John Weldy of this
place Interment occurred in Chicago
He leaves brother, john three
sisters, Mrs. Fred T'heide, Mrs. G.
Hardy and Miss Camilla Weldy, Chi
cago
Sons have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hing, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolf Kumerka and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Knutson.
Ivan Hoover, who some weeks ago
suffered compound fracture of his
right leg above the knee, and who was
taken to the General hospital at Madi-
son, has returned home.
Gregor Attic, employed in the
chemical department of the Detroit
Motor company, Detroit, Mich, has
returned home for short visit with
his mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
FRANK DAvEY
TAKEN BACK TO
COLORADO
Legal Battle Halted By
Wire Saying mo
Divorce. I"

Frank J. Davey, the young man ar
rested at Boscobel a week ago last
Sunday and held on advice of the
Colorado authorities, was taken to
FIT. Collins, Colorado, Sunday by De-
putty Sheriff Wesley Deley who came
from the west last week but was
forced to remain several days until
an extradition tangle was Strengthened
out. Mr.. Davey, 80 years, will stand
trial for bigamy in the Colorado
courts.
The history of the case is rather
spuzzling. 1t seems that Davey, a son
of E.. j. Davey of Boscobel, was mar
3ried on May list, 1911, to a certain
woman, known as his first wife, at
indianapolis, Ind To this union two
children were born. The couple sep
arated at Pueblo, Colo, in 1919 Ac-
ton for divorce was begun Jan. 31st.
1919, but was dismissed on Feb. 3,
1921
Davey, so he claims, supposed that
a divorce was granted to his first
wife on Oct. 10, 1919. On August 5th
he was married to his second wife at
Washington, Kansas. The couple
lived at FIT. Collins, Colo, where the
groom was employed as a mechanic
by the Great Western Sugar Rein
ing Co. He came east since Jan.
1st and the complaint was made by
his second wife.
\ Dayey is man of good address ard
appearance. He appeared in no way
disturbed over the severe predicament
he finds himself in. He is charged
with bigamy under the Colorado
statute for cohabiting with his second
wife from Octs24 to Nov 5, 1920. The
alleged offense was committed in Kan
sas as he was married there the
second time.
During the week the case went to
Governor Blaine who at first demur-
red over granting the Colorado re-
QUESTION papers until he felt sure of
his ground. A wire to Pueblo by At
torney Orchard of this city developed
information that settled any doubt in
the matter and the Colorado official
who came here Wednesday was al
lowed to return Sunday with his
charge. H. E. Carthew was retained
by the Colorado authorities to repre-
tssent them in the hearing before Gov
ernor Blaine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
LITTLE GRANT

Lutte Garthwaite is cutting wood
for Vivian VanNatta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jiedy, Mrs
Minnie Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Govier were at Bloomington on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Burnell Cooley, Mrs. Minnie
Cooley and BurneH and Helen at
tended an oyster supper at the home
of Charles Mclean recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Govier, after
two weeks spent in Bloomington, are
back at Ed. COVERS again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Govier and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Govier and Clyde at
tended Mrs. Rollo COVERS sale on
Friday.
Bernell Cooley, Ed. and Clyde Co
vier were in Lancaster Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Helen spent
Thursday evening at Charles Jie-
dy's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
MRS FRANK NEWMAN SIR. DEAD

Mrs. Frank Newman ST., an Old
resident of Elmdale, died at her home
there last Thursday morning aged rs
years and days. Death was due to
heart trouble after three months i'll
ness. Mrs. Newman was the mother
of John Albee, Elmdale, Mrs. Clinton
Cardey, Mrs. Amy Wilder, Mrs. Laura
Roschi and Robe Harwood, all of
Cassville, by her first husband who
died 40 years ago. She is also sur
vlved by her last husband, Frank New
man. The funeral was held Sunday
interment being made in the Advent
cemetery in Waterloo township.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
ROAD EXPERTS
SNIFF AIR AND
BECKON SPRING
Travel Prospects Better
as Weather Continues
Mild Big Program.

The continued fair weather and alb
sence of frost is causing the county
road force to look with expectancy
toward the opening of the season.
Work on the state trunk lines begins
Just as soon as the roads are fit to
drag The county trunk line work
will be deferred to April 1st.
One of the first jobs in prospect
in the repair of the Little Grant road,
known as the Prairie du Chen or
lover the hill" route, west of Ian
caster The sharp hill going west
to Grant bridge will be graded down
and the curve extended eliminating
the present rough and steep descent
to the river.
Another job to open soon is the
quarrying of rock for the Cassville
road coming up toward the cemetery
from the city limits to the foot of the
hill. Three-fourths of mile will be
treated to tarvia- Is feet
wide This will complete the i'm
provement.
There are two federal jobs to open
April 18th. One is the Dickeyville-
Potosi from the hill north of Platte to
the bridge and the other the Block
house creek job Both are important
pieces of work involving huge sums
OF money and certain to afford great
relief from rough and dangerous
travel. SE}'o
The Blue river Beam hill in Wat
terstown and the Russell hill in Wood
man are important pieces of county
wokr awaiting spring weather
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
THESE MAY WE'D.

Gustav Gilbertson, Fennimore, Han
nah Graney, Lancaster.
Chas. Walker, Woodman, Glennie
Richardson, Boscobel
Earl A. Trollope, EllenbOro, Martha
Hirsch, Sitter
Theo. Spease, Ellenboro, Jennie
Llckel, Lancaster.
Virgil Hoehn, and Iyah Keene, Ian
caster.
Harry McLimans, Myrtle McVay,
Sitter
Melvin Nelson, Montfort Edith Ev-
erson, Preston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
50 CIRCUIT COURT CASES

There are 81 criminal actions, "a
civil jury cases and Is issues of fact
for court on the calendar for the now
pending term. This makes a total of
SO cases and nearly all are alive and
will be heard. A few cases remain
on the calendar as formality and
will be stricken off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
NINE DIVORCE ACTIONS

There are nine divorce actions to be
heard by Judge Bancroft at the pend
ing term of court. They are:
julie Oswald VS.. Kate Oswald
Mae Clanton VS.. Geo. V. Clanton.
Jennie Anthony VS.. John Anthony.
Esther McEyoy VS.. John j. McEvoy.
Amelia Tanner VS.. Fred Tanner.
Marie Gard VS.. William Gard.
Fred Vidish VS.. Kate Vidish
Elizabeth Duncan VS.. William j. Dun
can.
Charles Fischer VS.. Lizzie Fischer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
pAPER DATES NOT CHANGED.

The subscription date on papers
paid for since December have not been
changed although the office has a
complete record of every account and
will change the dates just as soon as
we can find the time. When the dates
are changed announcement of the fact
will be made in the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
JUDGE CLEMENTsON MEMORIAL

The Grant county bar will hold a
memorial service in honor of the late
Judge George Clementson at the open
ing Of circuit court here next Mon
day. A memorial will be read and
appropriate addresses given by vari-
Gus members of the bar. The service,
beginning at two o'clock, is open to
the public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
NCOME ASSESSOR COMING.

Arch Tredinnick, Assessor of Incomes
for this county. will be in Lancaster,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week Those desiring to confer
with Mr.. Tredinnick vii find him in
the court house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
TWO CANDIDATES co. SUPT.

1t is said that Frank Ralph of Cuba
City has taken out nomination papers
for a place on the ballot as candidate
for county superintendent at the
spring election. Mr. Young the in
cumbent will be candidate for re-
election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
TRAIN KILLS HOGS.

The Monday evening train Killed a
hog near Sitter and injured another
so badly that it had to be dispatched.
The accident happened near Sitter
and was due to herd of swine getting
on the track The train came around
a curve and struck the hogs before
the engineer could stop. The swine
killed, brood sows, belonged to VIM
Mitchell who lives west of Sitter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
DUBUQUE NEWS QUITS

The Dubuque Daily News ceased
publishing Monday giving lack of
Financial resources as a reason for
its short existence. The subscription
accounts have been turned over to the
Times-Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

High; 80; low %.
High "a; low "a. P. .02
Friday High 81; low "a.
High "a; low 30.
Sunday-High 60; low "a.
Monday-High Sc; low 30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
NEW DIGGTNGS MINISTER DEAD.

The Rev. j. D .Blenkinsopp dropped
dead Sunday while entering church
at New Diggings. Death was due sup
posedly to heart disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
SPEAKS
AGAINST BILL TO
HALT LYNCHINC
Says 1t Would Increase the Crime
For Which Lynching Is the
Only Remedy

Washington, Dec. 20.-Lynchings
would be increased by making them
federal offences, Rep. Aswell, Demo-
orat, Louisiana. told the house today
ON a speech opposing the anti-lynch-
ing bill. He said the proposal was
unconstitutional, would arouse local
antagonism and facilitate the mob
spirit while tonight there was moth. rs
TO remove the cause or check the
criminal or prevent mob action.
Rape o" attemted rape, the Louis
lana representative declared, was the
primary cause OF the mob spirit. Re
move this cause and lynchings would
cease Also he said. Fifty six per
cent OF all lynchings in the United
States in the last thirty years, he
said, came from this cause and asked
what do you propose to do in this
bill to remove the cause that pro
vokes lynching which is fundamental
in solving this question:?
What is the occasion for this bill
as this particular bill at this partic-
ular time?" Mr.. Aswell demanded.
THE outlaw, the thief, the bandit, the
murderer is unusually active. bu' i
there a plethora of lynchings that
-ow threaten the country anu seem :
to create the necessity for this bill?
Not at all
He then read from the judiciary
committees report accompanying The
bill to show that while the average
lynchings in the United States for the
last thirty years was los per year,
the number in 1920 was only s.,
which. he said. means a reduction in
1920 below the average for thirty
years of 43 lynchings, or a reduction
in lynchings of 40 per cent The re-
duction, Mr.. Aswell said. was accom-
plished under local control. without
the intermeddling of the federal gov
eminent"
This bill provides Mr.. Aswe
said, that if you wait to lynch a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20

negro, send four men, not five, be-
cause five is O mob. You reserve to
East st. Louis, Chicago, Springfield,
and other northern cities the right to
have all the race riots they wish.
Riots don't occur in the South. 1t is
most interesting that the author Of
this bill, the gentleman from St.
Louis, is silent on race riots, You
practically say by this bill: let race
rio" enurish at the will of the local
corlmunity. If you want to kill
regroes you must kill them in droTes
but if five men kill one negro, even
for the most heinous of all crimes.
the five must go to prison far life, thu
local law officers must go to the pen
ito tiary and the innocent citizens o.
the county must be taxed to benefit
tie Grim nails family while the help
less VIII tie woman who has suffered
agonias ten thousand times worse
tn II death, receives from this bi |, not
a suggestion of he p CT sympa' nv.
why not do a far nobler thing nov
end be enabled to think better of
yourselves in the years to come by
bringing in a substitute providing
that the county shall BE- taxed VIII IN
ever the local community permits 4
criminal assault upon a woman?"
Representative Aswell declared
that while five men who took part in
a lynching woud be punished under
the bill you overlook the bomb
thrower who strikes at the very
foundation of the government. Why
net tax New York. CHICAGO or Wash
ington everv time an anarchist throws
a bomb in one Of these cities to de
stroy life and property"
The Leu sianan charged that the
purnore of the bill Was ito corral tn
Republican vote in the next election"
ard chat if enacted into law cit
world do harm rather than good"
"Ycu foil TO recognize" Mr. Aswell
said. that the real black man. the
trustworthy, dependable negro of the
South whose relations with the white
man are most sincerely cordial. has
70 interest in such legislation. He
knows his white neiehbor ard friend
is ever ready to protect and defend
bin. 1t is the criminal negro and the
agi ator of the Nor'h and East. both
black and white that misleads yoI
int grevious error in this scrt of
ignoblc legislation.
where the people know the local
court will give promHt and exact JUS
,icn there is no mob violence" Mr..
Aswell said. This end, however,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
B00XER IL DEAD

St Augustine, Dec. 29-"Eoo2er," 4
common yellow dog but the friend
and playmate of every youngster on
Grove avenue here, is dead and there
$ sadness among the kiddies. "Booz-
q" as usuel was on the street til:
.,her morning to rcmp with the chi =
drcn on their way TO school but when
rC,A came he was dead--from poison
The Evening Record concluded Il
s,ory about the pups dea h as fol
,0wS:
The story is shcrt but carries a
touch of sadness and IL tinge OF con
temrt for inconsiderate persons. A
selfish person somewhere is satisfied
dumb animal is dead and the kids
miss Boozer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20

ST Petersburg, Dec. 20.-The city
commissioners have authorized the
sale of $4,000 worth of Liberty
its sinking fund and disposal of them
bonds Of the. fourth issue. were ac-
Bonds owned by the city. as a part of
will net profit of approximately $4,-
400. The Libertys IA per cent ac-
quired in sale of municipal bonds
to a local bank. the bank having pur.
chased the civic issue at par. The
Liberty bonds were taken by the city
at so and will be sold at the market
price, which is now near, par. :, 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20

Tampa, Dec. 20.-B. l.. Blackburn,
supervisor of registration for Hills
borough county. has discovered
another proof that persons who make
their homes in Florida live to ripe
ages. Mr.. Blackburn in checking the
city and county registration list has
ascertaned that in Tampa alone there
are 754 male white voters who are so
old they do not have to pay poll tax
while 1,074 more reside in the county,
making total of 1901 such citizens
who have registered to vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
L.ANIER GROCERY
THE WRIGHT" PLACE

Although Mrs. Aida Goo .jes, OF
White Plains, and her husband are
divorced they appear to tie on the
frieudliest terms. She plays the piano
in her husbands orchestra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
Dining at the Isle of zap.

Edward Keyes. of Newark. whose
hand was amputated and buried a
week ago, will have the member ex-
humed and reburied with the fingers
out He insists that he
ran feel the same pain as If the. tng-
ers were still a part Of his body,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
A night at gay Paree.
BARGAINS

Starting Dec. goth and running ten
days enging Dec Both, annual Deem
Der clearance sale of electrical and
automobile supplies at reductions of
20 to 80 per cent at PINCH COM
PANY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20

most originate in the conscience o.
the community and not in dictation or
interference from, Washington"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS

Electric fixtures, flashlights, lug
gage carriers, tires and tubes, spark
plugs, storage batteries, at big re-
auctions Dec 20 to 80 at PINCH
COMPANY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
PROFIT ON BONDS

The Castle of Old Madrlda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
FLORIDA CLIMATE DOES IT

A night at gay Paree.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Mr.. And Mrs. Morgan Mckinney
Entertains Powell Friends

Following is the list of rela-
tiveswho spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Mckinney at
Winchester A. =. Bush; Chas.,
Mamie, Kennith, Floyd, Mamie
and Nettie Bush ; Ed, Lille, John,
Edith and Ruby Bush Hugh, Lu-
cy, Andrew and Charlotte Bush !;
Matte Anderson an d Harold
Bush; George Hattie and Eldora
Dunaway; Willie and Nancy
Todd; Amb rose, Allie, Fannie,
Pearl, Lorena, Edgar and Taylor
Barnett; Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Dan.
iel and Miss Ruby Burgher, all Of
this county; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Bush, Lindsay and Clyde Bush
and Mr.. Bartlett, of Winchester.
Forty-two in all. Dinner wa s
spread on the ground in the
shade of large tree in the yard.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Road Being Maintained

Joe Mastin, the young man re-
Gently employed by the State to
Maintain the State road from
Clay City to the Clark county
line, is dong a good job of IT,
This road will cost the county
nothing for repairs which will
partly recompense the county for
its extreme high cost of construc-
tion.
Those persons who have talked
against tn e EsuIl county con-
nections on account the extra
wear on the new road will now
take notice that the State Will
stand the expense and is anxious
to do so. What we want is all
the traffic possible from other
counties which only means in
creased business for Powell.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Likes the Ticket

While in Stanton Saturday we
found Democrats jubilant over
their ticket for county officers,
all of the party being in line.
Particularly did Mr.. John w.
Williams commend the entire
ticket, and especially the nomi-
nee for County Judge, Mr.. Fl. T..
Derickson, who is a neighbor to
Mr.. Williams. The same loyal
support seems to be accorded the
ticket in all parts of the county.
In Clay City every member of
the party, so far as we have
heard, is in line for victory this
fall.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Read the ShaIe Articles

The shale articles appearing IN
The Times have become very in
teresting as well as instructive,
and our readers should not have
failed to read each one. If you
have neglected to DO so, you
should hunt up your old issues of
The Times and read these arti.
cles. They have been written by
one who knows all about the
shale of our county. 1t is pre-
dicted that in future years, the
shale deposits of our county will
be more valuable per acre than
coal lands are now. The whole
future supply of oil lies in the
shale, for most certainly will the
oil wells now pumping be eX-
hausted and the oil fields as well
in a few more years.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Temporary Run al Planing Mill

The Brodhead- Garrett Com
panv Friday started up their
planning mill for a short run. The
company h a d run short on
some dressed material they keep
in stock and had orders for some
other stock. Several cars have
also been shipped out and recelv-
ed tins week by this company.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Baily Gets Life Sentence

John Bailey tried last week
and this at Mt. Vernon charged
with the murder Of Bev White,
was gwen life sentence Wednes-
day. r. q. White, brother of
the slain man, who has been at
tending the trial, returned home
last night. Mr.. White is very
we'll satisfied with the verdict
under the circumstances exist
ing.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Family Always Used Ii

Miss Hedwig Kowalski, 423 A.
St, South Morehead, Mimi,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
helped me fine. 1t is the best
medicine for cough, and our
family has always used it," 1t rs
a household standby for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough,
bronchial coughs and tickling
throat.-Sherman Robbins an d
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times., 1921-09-01
Sells Town Property

G. X. Mlze has sold his resi-
dence and adjoining lots to Jas.
Palmer, of Nina Station, at a
private figure. Mr.. Palmer will
move to Clay City Tuesday of
next week. Mr.. Mize will take
rooms at the Clay City Hotel for
awhile.