davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
MORTGAGES SALE


DEFAULT having been made in the con-
ditions of a certain mortgage made by Joshua
l.. Miller and Frances Miller. his wife.
to the Capitol Savings and Loan Association.
of Lansing. Michigan. dated the sth day Of
March. A. ID. 1919. and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for the County of
Gratiot. and State of Michigan. on the 18th
day OF March, \. d., 1919. in Liber l2l of
mortgages. page 239. and containing "A
power of sale on which mortgage there is
claimed To be due at the date of this notice.
December 2sth, 1922, the sum of eight
hundred forty-three and 44-lOO (ssl3.4Il
Dollars. and an Attorney fee of twenty fve
tS25.O0) Dollars. rs provided by law. and
no suit or proceedings at law having been
instituted TO recover the moneys secured by
said mortgage. any part thereof
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage. and the statute in such case
made and provided on the 23rd day Of
March, A. ID. 1923. at two o'clock IN the
afternoon. the undersigned WILL AT the
front door of the Court House IN the Village
of Ithaca. that being the place where the
Circuit Court for the County of Gratiot Is
held, sell ut Public Auction, To the highest
bidder the premises described in said mort
gage, or much thereof may be neces.
sary To pay the amount aforesaid due on
said mortgage. with seven per cent interest
from December 2Sth. 1922 and all legal
costs. together with said attorneys fee, to-
wit:
Commencing at point sixty l6Ol rods
cast and seventy-four C1ll rods. thirteen
and $40 $3.50 links north OF the south
west corner of section thrty-fv 1851, Town
twelve (l2) north, range three CD west,
running thence east one hundred tl00) feet
hundred tl00) feet. thence south thirty-threc
(33) feet 10 place Of beginning, except eight
90 feet ON the east end thereof for an alley.
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee.
CLARK {. WOOD, Si-l3
Attorney for Mortgagec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
TOWN LINE

Mr.. Benfeld and family will work
the Donovan farm next year.
Mr. Weaver and family will move
to the place where Chef English lives,
while Mr. English and family will
move to their own farm.
Herman Jackwig of st. Louis was a
caller in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph WIKI and
family are entertaining their daugh-
ter, Edna, from Detroit over the hol-
idays.
Neva Parker of Forest Hill was a
visitor at the Wright School Tuesday.
Mr. George Goliath Of Alma was
at the Wright School Tuesday and
Wednesday repairing the organ.
Harold Shoemaker of Ely district
spent the week end with George
Whitcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcraft and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shoemaker and family of
Ely District.
Virginia ,Iospeh spent Christmas
day with Josephine Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitcraft
and Bert Whitcraft of Lansing spent
the Holidays with relatives here.
Miss Mary Barry spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barry and family.
The entertainment and Xmas tree
at the Wright School Friday night
was we'll attended and a good time en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Adams enter
tanned company Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
CITY COMMISSION

Alma, Mich, December &c, 1922
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission Of the City of Alma, Michi-
gan in session at the Council Cham
bers on above date.
Meeting called to order at 500 D..
m. by Mayor Chas. r. Murphy.
Present Commissioners Glass,
Creaser, Archer and Chick.
Absent-None.
There being a quorum present the
commission was declared to be in ses-
sion.
The minutes Of the last preceding
regular meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Reading of bills and claims:
Chas. F. Dubois .-......-...-..S SS.O1
Sadie NJ. Soule -.....-...-..........-.... 64.00
l.. q. Thornton --.-.--...-.-.--...-..... 7.05
Union Library Association ID. 1886
kstella Moore --~---......-..-......-..-. 5000
Home Lumber e. Fuel Co. ..-.. .96
Glass d Hannah .....-...-...-...... 22.77
Growers Market ..----.-.-..-....-.-. 3.75
Michigan Sugar Co. .-..-.-...~......... 2.25
Flack-Pennell Supply Co. .....~ 10000
II. ID. Edwards & Co. ..............-. 99.93
Bauer d Black -...-....-....-..~...-...-. S.11
Alma Electric e. Battery Co.. 1850
American X. r. Express Co... 2.76
American Library Association 200
}. Howe .-----...-..-...--..-.-...~.... $50
q. NanNorman ...--..-.--.-.-...-.-.-.-. 1900
b. Williams .-..---..-.-..--...-...-.....-. $500
v Lowe ..-....--......-.-.--...-.-.- $3.50
II. Noller ....-.-...-...-...- ..-.~.--..... 5000
X. Scheib -.-.-.-.-..-.-. 24OO
I. Vine .~...~.-..--.....-. 11.20
j. Lutz --..-...-.-..--.-.-.--..-... 1900
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton Will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. il is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
MORTGAGE SALE


DEFAULT having been made in the con-
ditions of certain mortgage made by John
). Culp and Laura Culp. husband and wife,
To the Capitol Savings and Loan Association.
of Lansing, Michigan. dated the 10th day Of
July. A. D., 1917, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for the County of
Gratiot, and State of Michigan, on the 2lst
day of July. A. ID. 1917. in Liber 1873 of
mortgages, page 800. and containing a
claimed to be due al the date of this notice,
December 2sth. 1922. the sum of eleven
hundred and seventeen ll-lO0 tS1ll7ll)
Dollars, and an Attorney fee of thirty-tVe
$4,000 Dollars provided by law. and
no suit proceedings at law having been
instituted 10 recover the money! secured by
sad mortgage. or any part thereof
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That by
virtue of the power Of sale, contained in
said mortgage and the statute In such case
made and provided. on the 23rd day OF
afternoon. the undersigned Will, at the
front door of the Court House in the Village
of Ithaca, that being the place whore the
Circuit Court for the County of Cratic, IS
held, sell at Public Auction. TO the highest
bidder the premises described i'm said mort
gage. or so much thereof as may bc ncces-
sary to pay the amount as aforesaid due on
said mortgage. with seven per cent interest
from December 2sth. 1922, and all legal
costs, together with said attorneys fee, to-
wit.
The south forty-four NN feet of Lot
siXtyone t61) Of Hall and Sharrar's Addition
u the City of Alma, Michigan.
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee.
CLARK c. WOOD. 1913
Attorney FOR MORTGAGE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner Ar
cher that the above bills as read be
allowed and the clerk be instructed
to issue orders for same covering
vouchers Nos. 1866 to 1871.
Ayes, Commissioners Archer, Crea-
ser, Chick and Glass.
Nays, none.
Moved by Commissioner Chick and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the commission adjourn. The mo-
tion prevails.
Chas. X. Murphy, Mayor.
Clarence +. Blanck, Clerk.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
SPORT BULLETINS
HARVARD INVITATION REGATTA OPENS.

HARVARD INVITATION REGATTA OPENS.
regatta SATURDAY.
by e Emerson of the
ana doubescS scSn nnes r% will be held today ''
JIMMY MURPHY IN FAST TRIAL
Jimmy automobile driver negotiated two
Ds the Beverly Hills the S 'Dssa Of % % % an
been
sns %s ON pS
eRElNER LOSES ON LINKS.
Mrs John Grener of the Baltimore Country Club holder OF the
@ ss s hs @ S @
Baltimore losing
ssss 0E5Es til.
vsa,sn q.
Hawaiian champion professional The H0nouuan organ
REIsLER SUSPENDED
M for & one y Pnny F @ o nt sn Johnny
BY Thomas Bigger Michigan State Boxing The Commits
De eea9s aesd in @ oh s vii" ~ s' De barred from
VALE BEATS DARTMOUTH AT TENNIS.
played he o this p Both m were unde @
singles and both doubles
SYRACUSE CREWS ON SEVERN TODAY
left last n S S $ h
and md % will % svs S ns Navy
CUBAN FENcNe'TEAM ARRIVES.
T SGon % the nes u ToS %S ssmn @ meet on % y SS Fn & S S s
the who have titles Cuba and Latin
u @. A. OPENS OFFICE HERE
United States Golf an Us INA made %
MET" PENTATHLoN IN BROOKLYN JUNE 49,
n the the & L. eonn Ra Gmoa @ BE so
to ss Ps cSs. n @ a neh o ns Of s the h 5 fn A. was a"
TWO oARsMEN TOO ILL TO
ton %se Sn % % Hnd Rus ss & Th 5 which viii meet meet rnSs
of Russell No
ELDER ARMOUR TO TRY FOR NATIONAL TITLE.
up % a % the sr spsaa ssS % as % s SG has Ss 'y
chester Bmo Country Club Rye " yesterday received
in
aon byps
The evening world., 1922-05-18
OTHER SPORTS
Willie Singer
Is Beaten in
Amateur Bout

Johnny Dever {. Philadelphia sprang
the big surprise Of the evening in the
inter-city amateur bouts at Madison
Square Garden last night, when he de-
feated Willie Singer. State feather
weight champion. Dever landed right
hook to the chin in the first round
which slowed up Singer and the latter
appeared unable to recover his best
form thereafter
Although flooreu in the first round by
a terrific right hook. Nat Pincus Of the
east side received the judges decision
over George That's. after four rounds
Of furious fighting.
When the scheduled three rounds
were over, the judges disagreed and
another round was ordered. Pincus
came out in the extra round ready to
knock out That's. He tried hard but
could not succeed. The tudGLs then
awarded the laurels to Pincus.
In the 175-pound class Al johnson OF
Long Island added laurels to New York
by stopping j. Pepperted of Pittsburgh
after minutes 81 seconds of fighting
In the first round. johnson was too
clever and knew more than his opponent
from out of town. Referee John Gaddi
intervened and stopped the bout to
save Pepperted from further punish
ment
Charley Indelicado, lighting in the
11S-pound class, knocked out Joe Fucchi
in the first round. Indelicado landed
a left to Fucchi's solar plexus and he
went down for good.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
Lang Pulls Old Tricks,
But TOsses Victory AWay
With O. One-Hund Finish

murder down there with such stunts
as he has now pulled on the expert
enced McAtee twice. He had better
watch his step here.
The sale of the yearlings from the
Napa stud Of Adolph Spreckles Of Cal
ifornia attracted a good-sized crowd
to the Jamaica paddocks yesterday,
and good prices were paid for the lot
of fourteen head. The highest price
was $4,000. which the Oak Ridge
stable gave for the chestnut colt
Runvino, a son Of Runnymede and
Micco by Star Shoot. Victor Viva
deu, the owner of the fine two-year-
old Great Man, was the contending
bidder. Second in price was $4,000
for Runelise, the full sister of Nor
vich. This lovely daughter OF Runny-
mede and Hymir is as big as her
noted brother already and attracted
lot of praise. She was bought by
c. ]. Fitzgerald for a California client
The contending bidders we're Benja-
min Block, the owner of Norwich, and
Victor Vivadou. Mr.. Vivadou was
the buyer of Runcaral, by Runny-
mede, out of Safvatrix, at $4,000
This is a sister of the fast horse Rur-
star. and she was iwell worth the fig
ure paid for her. Another OF MT.
Vivadou's purchases was nicely bal
anced bay colt by Runnymede, out OF
Selara, by imported Solitaire, which
cost him $4,000. This colt Is very
much like Norwich was when he first
showed around New York. Mr.. Block
was a bidder on him also.
The public will have a line on
some of the probable starters In the
Belmont Stakes at Jamaica to-day,
when the Stuyvesant Handicap OF
SO, 900 is run. Among the eligibles
for the $50, 900 classic which will be
run at Belmont Park on June 10 are
Column. Pirate Gold, June Grass, Let
terman, Snob I'd and Galantman. AL
though the Stuyvesant is a sprint. II
will have a lot of'interest and should
be corking good race, as there is
a lot of speed represented. It will
be the finest sort of preparation for
the distance events to follow later in
the season. 1t will be noticed that
Mr.. Vosburgh has been unable to
separate William A., Column, Letter
man and Snob I'd. as they are held
equally at 1T pounds. Emotion is
highly regarded also. but her weight
includes a five-pound penalty.
Hephaistos. whose race for the
Preakness was somewhat Of a disap-
pointment, but which could be ex-
planned by the outside position he had
at the post. was the winner of the
third race. This Is as good a mud
runner as the turf has seen in a long
time. The get Of Vulcain are partial
to heavy going. Neva F.. the darn
of Hephaistos. is the dam of Sunny
Slope also. There were few faster
three year olds than Sunny Slope,
which is now in Kentucky, He may
be trained again II his ankles will
stand the work Of training.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
$4,000 Jockey Might Have
Been Disqualified if
Pennon Had Won.
BY Vincent Treanor.

II Chick Lang, the S25, 900 jockey,
III thinks he can herd his rivals to
1 the outside coming round the
Fetch turn and then guide his own
tount home. circus fashion with his
fight hand, while he waves his
Heather duster whip with the left. he
is due for a rude awakening. Yes
terday in the last race of the day the
Dyoungster tossed away a victory he
1had won at two different stages OF
the stretch run by these tactics. In
cidentally, he cost his hackers q great
deal more than the $25, 900 ]. 8. Co.'S
den is said to have paid for his con-
tract on Tuesday.
Lang rode Pennon, the heavily
backed favorite. He had the race
we'll in hand coming to the stretcn
turn, but when McAtee brought Rork
up alongside him the new star among
the pigskin heroes pulled the time
worn trick OF carrying McAtee wide.
1t was the very same thing he did
successfully with McAtee on Tuesday
when he steered Ege very wide and
forced Vennie to go with him.
The trick-that's all 1t is-seemed
70 dispose of Rork yesterday. as II
lid with Vennie on Tuesday. but the
second Lang pulled clear with Pen
non visions of his disqualification
flashed before everybody watching
the race. He came on apparently an
easy winner. but evidently his mount
weakened under him, and the boy
resorted to the one hand ride, while
he applied the whip with his south
paw. The result was that Pennon
swerved out badly in the middle OF
the track, losing valuable ground
Meanwhile Bo Mcmillan. who had
Ubeen eclipsed by Pennon and Rork in
1the early running. loomed up on the
rail- saving several lengths Marineili
pointed him straight and true to the
wire and, benefited by the cowboy ex
hibition on Pennon. he was up in time
to win by head.
1t was a slovenly contested race all
the way. 1t Lang had Rugged the
rail and come on about his business
Rork might have run over him in the
stretch. or might have stopped under
the pressure of drive. All this
would be according to Hoyle. II was
up to Lang to take the shortest route
home. Bo Mcmillan might then have
been third.
Many who saw Lang ride in Mary
land last fall say he got away with
The evening world., 1922-05-18

A statement that is indicative of the
Improvement in the earnings posi
The evening world., 1922-05-18
Wall St. Gossip
By r. r. Batson.


There was a continuation of aggres-
sive buying in speculative industrial
shares and coppers in to-day's stock
market, and numerous high prices
for the year were recorded. Total
transactions closely approXimated
100000 shares.
The opening was generally higher.
Independent steel stocks that
showed conspicuous strength In late
dealings yesterday encountered
heavy profit taking, but in the main
this was well absorbed. Copper
shares were actively dealt in at
higher prices, oils showed substan-
tial advances and rails were firm.
In many instances closing prices
were the highest Of the day.
The Untermyer investigation into the
merger of the Bethlehem and
LackaWanna companies failed to
disturb speculative sentiment. II
became known that hopes of merg-
ing six of the larger independent
steel companies are fading, but 1t
now SENS to be the consensus of
though the six company merger
falls through the market should not
be affected. The argument is now
nearly everywhere advanced that
the outlook of the steel trade Is
sufficient warrant for. the rise the
stels have enjoyed.
AS soon as 1t became known that diffi-
culties in the way of the six COM
pany steel merger had increased, the
report was revived that Bethlehem
is negotiating for control of Midvale.
A participant in recent merger con-
ferences denied that Bethlehem has
officially brought the proposition up to
Midvale officials.
Buying of the coppers was based on
further substantial Improvement in
the metal market. Consumers dis
covered that they could not buy
copper for June or July delivery at
less than 13 1-2 cents.
There is a stubborn short interest in
the copper shares who hold to the
opinion that in view of the large
stock of surplus metal on hand, and
the fact that new copper will be
The evening world., 1922-05-18

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

ton of public utility properties was
issued by the Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey. 1t was
shown that in the first four months
of this year the surplus available
for dividends increased 1882, 900, or
nearly 100 per cent. Public utility
stocks were strong throughout the
session.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Inc position was taken by the larger
speculative groups that the steel
conference at the White House to-
night Is unlikely to develop any
thlng OF material moment from a
stock market standpoint
IL has not been explained, officially,
why the President called the con-
ference, but Washington cbrres-
pondents Of local brokerage houses
asert that the question of mergers
VIII not be taken up but that the
conference will be largely confined
to the question of wages and work.
Ing conditions.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

Much more Importance is attached to
the railroad conference to be held al
the White House on SATURDAY.
night, 1t has been understood that
the President will disclose to rail-
road executives the extent of the
cut in freight rates the Interstate
Commerce Commission has decided
upon.
1t is Wall Streets guess that rates
on grain, coal, coke, steel, lumber.
brick, sand, gravel and other basic
commodities which make IN
approximately so per cent. of rail
road freight traffic will he reduced
on an average approximately is pei
cent.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
Ialcs l,4I5.700.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT 2.45 p. NJ.

aoANA@hN'AN iN-NNE1fAlNbD n S'HS AVA
Sterling, demand, 4.44 1916; cables,
4.45 3-16; up S-16. French franc, de-
mand. .0910 IA; cables, .0910 ga; off
Ia. Lire, demand, .0516 1-2; cables,
.0517; off .OO06. Belgium. franc, de-
mand, .0S29 1-2; cables. .0S30; off
.0001. Marks, .O034; off 10000 3-S.
Greece, drachma, demand, .042S;
cables, .043O; up .O010.
Swiss francs, demand, .19161a ;
cables, 1881, off .0001 ".
Guilders, demand, .3S71 cables,
1876, off .0OO9
Pesetas, demand, 1874; cables
1876, up .0006
Sweden, kr., demand, 1850; cables,
.2565, up .0007.
Norway, kr., demand, 1853 cables
1858, unchanged
Denmark kr., demand, .212S;
cables, .2133, unchanged.
The evening world., 1922-05-18

coming on the market within few
weeks, the advance in prices cannot
be maintained.
The evening world., 1922-05-18
GOLF CLUB OPENS
CAMPAIGN TO END
TIPPING ON LINKS
Members to Be Cited Be-
fore Governors and En-
ployees to Be Dismissed.

ployeeS 10 dc hlSiiilSSou'
CHICAGO, May IS (Associated
Press). A campaign against tip
ping, with severe penalties for tip
per and tippee. has been started by
the Olympia Field Club, said to
be the largest in the world. with
four eighteen hole links and fifth
planned.
Golfers often tip caddies out of
friendllness for help In winning by
careful attention or for expense
saved by finding balls. but certain
members found they could get the
favorite caddies. quick restaurant
service and start when they
pleqSed by liberal tips
The Clay City times., 1922-11-23
VAUGHN 8 MILL.

Clarence Estes was at Rich.
mond last week to serve on the
petit jury In Federal court.
I.G. Jackson, of Danville, is
here for the week to visit his
mother, Mrs. VIM. Jackson, and
do his annual hunting.
Rodney Clark, Kenneth Bush
and Clark Mcknight, students OF
Berea College, were here over
Sunday with their parents.
Rev. Andrew Hollars will be
at Todd's Chapel Sunday, No
vember Goth, to give an address
to the Sunday school in the fore
noon. Afternoon he will visit
Vaughn's Mill school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaylord, o.
Winchester, spent the past weel
with the Ii. M. Curtis family
Mr.. Gaylord fetched his "shoot
The Clay City times., 1922-11-23
SPOUT SPRING

Albert Grow made q trip to
Slade Tuesday.
Rankin Barnett is attending
Circuit Court at Stanton as petit
juryman.
The Rev. G.. w. Banks, Presid
ing Elder of the M. K. church,
was here Sunday and conducted
Quarterly meeting services.
q. A. West, the expert photog
rapher, was here last week and
made a group Of our school, which
is a fine reproduction of teacher
and pupils.
Shelf Mckinney is moving tenn.
porarily to Slade to engage in
sub. contract work on the new
road. Mrs. Belle Burgher will
move to Mr.. McKinney's while
he is away.
The Clay City times., 1922-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Catered ~ second -class mail mSt-
" 4 the Post Once at Clay City,
g., under the Act Of Congress Of
uarch 3. 1879.


The following taken from the
Kentucky Press Association Bull
letin may explain why the Times
is sometimes late In out of coun.
ty post offices:
The Post Office department at
Washington has established
throughout the country certain
terminal Offices to which the
weekly papers are sent instead
Of being sorted on the railway
mail train. The result is that
they are delayed from IL to 4S
hours every week in delivery.
Daily papers are given the right
of way and come through more
promptly. Both pay the same
rate OF postage and 1t is unfair
to show any discrimination.
A paper published not over 65
miles from ST. Paul states that
while its publication is in st.
Paul by Friday night it frequent
w does not reach its subscribers
until Monday or Tuesday week
The people have right to better
service and the National Editori'
al Association Is going to see il
this discrimination againat the
weekly paper can not be re-
moved.
The Clay City times., 1922-11-23
School Attendance Slack

This is the time of the year
when the attendance at many of
our country schools begin to
slacken. Many of the children
stay at home to help In the fall
work, some remain because the
days grow too short to 60 and re-
turn in good time, others are kept
away because they haven't sufii-
cient clothes to keep them warm,
while many quit because they are
tired Of going, and their parents
do not compel them to GO. This
is the reason all country schools
should be mostly taught in the
warm months. Schools should
begin as early in July as possibie
and kept going all the time until
the term Is finished, unless the
echool is left off altogether oveI
the winter months and finished
up in the Spring.
The Clay City times., 1922-11-23

Hugh johnson attended court
at Stanton Tuesday.
Thomas Mccall visited John
and James Arthur Sunday. r.
Mrs. Floyd Mccall was the
guest Of Mrs. Sol Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Faulkner WAS at
Richmond a few days last week
en- business.
Mrs. James Arthur visited her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Johnson Sunday.
@. N. Grove bought SIX head
of yearling steers from James
Arthur for $50 per head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Arthur Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Millard Estes visited her
brother, Pete Mccall, on Cane
Creek few days last week.
James Arthur bought eleven
haad of vearI,no steers from .JnO.
Combs, of NADIA, for 81 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur vis;
tied Mrs. Milda Arthur at North
Bend Saturday night and Sunday.
Bill Mccall has purchased a
nice talking machine for $34 and
quite a crowd visited him Sunday
to hear the new pieces.
The Clay City times., 1922-11-23

er" along with which at the
hands of the old marksmsn they
had to die.
Thomas Curtis recently went
to Clay City aud brought home
with him one OF those things we
sometimes call a "Lizzie. Thorn
as expects to cherish and careful
ly maintain the young lady,
whom we think is q grand daugh'
ter of "Uncle Henry.