davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16

fdimpFtt mid mein Yuter aus, bab
ih meine Sd9en pertbue. Der Wluts
Ter gsfano idb. gslpssn gu buben, ers
6ieIt 9elb BON ibr uno tuufte einen
neuen pflanSeniputsn. 9Ils i9 iby
Sdrota iiberseben pollte, nubm er ibn
ni9t an.
.@ib mir nur meinen ipieber, ben
5erbro9ensn", fugts sr unb bate lin
feinen 9rsis in Der @eIt Den neuen
1enommen. lleber bic Sade perlor
sr iibrisens tein @ort msbr, madt.
mir niemaIs @oripiirfe.
Der arme, tIeins, bdsere, bebrillte
Sarota nit Der breiten Stirn iif Dor
bier Sabren psrftorben. Gr itubirte
Wsbi5in unb bate iih beim Se5i>
rem Die Sano bersiftst. gr mar Der
erfte aus uniertr &ldFe. Der bahinsss
ganeen. Sd tpnnte BET feinem 8es
grGbniB ni6t sus.gen fein. neil i6
mid i'm 2lusluno aufbieIt. Wit bies
fen beI9eioenen 3eiien opfere id f.is
nsr Grinnsrung. Seit5er babe Id
uu9 niemaIs einsn GbnIi9 opfripils
ligen WsnIben eetunnt, fpie er es
mar, bic urme, ernite, tleine gmis
nens, IIerunosr Sarota.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16
Ser Soote auf Heiien.
Sumoreste BON benz Spuniiden. llsberIebt
BON SpbH 3. 8nrnfen.

BON SobH 3. @nrnfen.
Sn HoIario be Santa Sc in ar>
sentinien itarb Elm &aufmann, befen
lebter Wuni9 mar, n Der Sduptitabt
Der Gepublit besraben gu iperben.
Sein tleines @ei6Gft, bas einen
Bert9 BON ettpa tuuIenb peIos bate.
binterlieB er ieiner einSisen 8er>
tponbtsn, elmer 5rau. bic germ ben
lebten DilIen bes Sobten erfiillen
ppllte. gluf Der gifenbabn fugte
man ibr, Der Srdnsport Der 2eife
piirbe tauienO Peips toiten.
@srItimmt unb unsntI9lofen sing
iie pieber nu9 9auie. 9a fagte elm
Snipettpr gu ibr:
SD bore, man bat bon Sbneu
| tauIenb peios fir ben Sransport Der
2ei9e nd9 8uenos 4ires perlanet.
Seb made es Sbnen piel bilieer."
nWie9" fraste bic 5rau freubis
iiberruidt.
,2aIen Sic ben Spbten bon atpei
WGnnern nab Der Stetipn bringen.
Qlber 10, bdb man eldubt. er fei f9per
trant, unb nebmsn sic Elm Billet na9
8uenos glires. Mia9en sic mir Elm
f!eines @sTdent unb gebsn Sic benz
S9affner Elm anitGnoi9es SrintssIb,
bamit er duf ben 2ei9nam paBt unb
bafiir Iorgt, bab er in 8uenos glires
Iofort begraben pirb. gllIes pirb
porSi.gGid geben."
Die Sbse leu9tste Der Srau Elm,
unb fis that, ipis ibr Der SnfPettOr sss
Iugt bate,
9lm nddIten Sage lieB iie ben SoOs
ten sur 8abn tragen. sic bate i'm
in eine 9ede sebiiIlt unb ibm eine
Miibe tief in's Geiit9t sebriidt. Der
Gbaffnsr isBte ibn in cine gde zines
| leerea Goupes erIter &lafe. Don
3sit su 3eit Dffnete er bic Sbiir unb
mari i9nsG sinen Bid uuf i'm.
Sn San RicoIas 9efdub etpas lln>
ernartet.s. Gin @nglGnber ities elm
unb Iebts iih neben ben 2si9nam.
@r fpo[Ite rau9en unb frasts ieinsn
.ReiIeb.gleiter" iebr b0flid um Gr>
laubniB. glutiirIi4 srbisIt sr teins
glntport.
rGr fdGdft isbsnfalIs," budte Der
gnelGnber. @inise Minuten fpGter
fragte Der bDfli6e @nsldnber. neil
bas Coupe polI Rau9 par, oh er bas
Seniter Dffnen biirfe. Ser rR.iiebes
gleiter" nit Der MliiBe bIieb ftumm.
Ser Msni9 1T iebr ihle4t er5os
gen." ba6te Der GnslGnber.
Sn Der NGbs Der Station 8uruz
bsrO gei9ab ubermals etlpas llnOOrs
bergeTebsnss, etfpas nod Wlerfniirois
ceres als BEL San Ticplus.
Snfoige bes beItGnbigen Riittelns
bes @agens fiel Der Sobts auf ben
9oben. glls Der @nalGnber iab, bab
er iib ni9t erbob, mar er Suerit
iiberraIdt; bunn biidte er iia, m
inn gu belfen.
glls er aber eine Ieiner SGnbe Be-
riibrte, fiiblts sr, uab iie tuIt mar.
r0isIer paHasier iit tobt," iuste
Tidl Der GugIanber. LIMB in oieIer
@elt gibt es ni9ts, mas mid BON
tsm 8srba9t befreien lam. i'm sez
tDbtet su baben. 9us Bette 1T, ih
merle i'm uus benz 5eniter."
Gjeoa6t, sstban Gr bOrte einsn
Sal unb fiibIte. bub es eine tiibIe
Na9t mar.
Sn 3apate fam Der S6affner ans
coupe. Gr eri6rat, uls er f.inen
@6ubbefoblenen in Der Gds permiBts.
It9ien pl0bli9 8uu4i9neiben gu Be-
fommen unb fugts gum GngIdnber:
rSbr Billet, mein Ssrr."
limb bann froete er gang nstens
iG9lin:
.8ar nidt nod Elm gaFugisr i'm
@oupe9"
,Sa," antiportete Der GnsIGnosr.
Ser 1T auf Der IeBtsn Station aus>
seitieeen."
Der S6uffner belt iidh feit. iouit
pGre er bonn Srittbrstt osfaLIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16

Srisbsnsri9ter: nSbre Grdu
fast, iie t0nne unm0gli6 nit Sbnsn
meter lsben, Die 8sbunblung ertriiss
Iie ni9t. 90 bGtten sic 3. 3. tiiras
lid polle bier @odm fein Dort nit
ibr geIpro9sn. SIT benn bas ipabr9"
8etlagter: ralleroings!"
Ri9ter: rRun, oann finoe i'd
cas- aber i'm bo9FsH 9rabe riidii4tss
los!"
8eflagter: nSm 9egsntbeil,
serabe aus gfiidiidt babe id 10 lanse
gei9ipiesen, I'm = iie ni4t gu uns
terbrs9sn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16
Rtht hattr. Gin out pr

Re9t batter. Gin gut pros
portionirter Miin6sner pOllte ois
Srumbabn beItsissn. aIs ibm Der
@onoutteur BON Der PlattfOrm ius
ruff: ~aues beisbt. 9 tunn nsdmo'
me6r sind."
3ornis i6rsit ibm Der gtHgsreotts
nad: ~SGttsn's S'srit net 10 pieI sinis
Iab'n."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16

- Sas 81. Rsusr psniionGr:
@ie 1T 6enn bier bas GHen9
9ttt.r peniiondr: Wir betommen
ieben Sag gum Sriibftiid elm &iiien.
Heuer psniionGr: 9us 1T pirtIia
sroBartis! 8ie ipirb ss bsnn ierp'rt8
2llter psniiOndr: Sn Der @4dIe.
- 9rudfebGer. Der @ufs
ii6tsrut6 bat Dem 8sridte Der Sirefs
lion ni6ts bin5l3uliisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16
= Si. sebiIbsts a69i

0ie eebiIbete 469 n.
Sausfrau: .Sit bus 9otslstt fir msis
nsn Maun baIo fsrtis, anna2"
909in: .Sofort, Die aIte Semmel
1T i6on iaIamanoert."
Sausfrou: nBas 1T iis9 SuIumaus
oert2"
80din: rSreili4, eeriebsn!"
Ri6tber Rebe psrtb.
5rl. o.: SD babe ssb0rt, ss bat
Did elm Serr i'm SeebaOe bonn Gr'
!rinten serettet."
SRI. g.: 80. aber sr mar i4on
osrbsirutbet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16

-SagbsIad. Gs sins einit Elm
SSdaer fpobl auf Die Bird. er ipollte
mas idssn, fsi's Rsb Ooer Siri9. ne
Sdgerin trat ibm Sur Seits. = So
fief an Dem Sag nift elm eina'ser
S9ub, unh bud, uIs man panots Den
miioen SUB. od - mar er Der Sdssf
rim 8eute.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-16

@attin: rDu baft Did nit Ssis
rem Sreunbe WiIte entatpeitg"
9atte :.Sa; bente Dir: Ra4
SpausisiGbrieer Sreunoi4dft bat sr
mid einen gIel ssnaunt!
: rRud stuan3ig Sabrsn erft!!"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
A Boisterous Convention.

Mr.. John L. Dozier who only recent
ly moved into this county from Bar
louisville, Knox county, KY. was de-
clared the republican nominee to be
voted for at the november election to
represent Garrard county in the next
Legislature. The convention was held
Saturday afternoon at the court house
and was largely attended. The only
two candidates before the convention
were Mr.. j. F. Holtclaw of Lancaster,
a member of the Grocery firm of Ball
& Holtzclaw and the nominee, Mr.. boz
Ter. A more boisterous and noisy con-
vention has not been witnessed in the
Garrard county court house in many
years. After the counters were ap-
pointed by the chairman and reported
the vote as counted for the respective
candidates as 78 for Holtzclaw and 70
Dozier, friends of Mr.. Holtzclaw NOV
ed for a recount of the vote claiming
that the counters had not correctly re-
ported or counted the vot"s. The
chairman refused to entertain the mo-
ton and Mr.. Dozier was declared the
nominee. Many republicans were dis
gusted at what they called the Steam
roller methods" and left the conven-
ton before it was adjourned. 1t was
commonly talked on the streets by the
uoltzolou ropuh1ioapc tbot thar caDdi
date had a majority of the votes in the
Convention aud that Mr.. Dozier is not
eligible to the office for which he has
been nominated, because he has not
been resident of this county the peri
cd of time required by the constitution
of Kentucky. 1t is required that he be
legal resident of the county one year
next preceding the November election.
1t was charged against him by those
opposing his nomination that he was a
resident of Knox county last November
and he will not have been a resident of
Garrard county one year on the date of
election. If such be the case he could
majority of the votes at the election.
Hon John M. Farra, who was NOM
mated in the recent democ. attic primary
has no faint upon his title to the nomi-
nation of his party. He has been cit
izen of the county all off his life. 1t is
well known to every one that he is hon.
est and capable to perform well the
duties of the office for which he has
the interest of Garrard county in his
heart. "Take it from u.s. when the
returns come in on the evening of Nov
ember 7th. 1911, the Hon. John M.
Farra will be our representative and
the good people will have one that they
should and will feel proud of and who
will do good work not only for this
cornty but for the entire commonwealth
of Kentucky, and Mr.. Doziers eligibili-
ty will not be in question.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

A recent editorial in the Lexington
Herald calls attention to the fact that
the old high bridge could be used to
great advantage by the Traction Com
pany, who is promoting the building OF
interurban lines through central Ken
lucky, as the most economical as well
as the most feasible way of crossing
the Kentucky river.
We agree with the Herald in its
statement in regard to this matter,
but the railroad people who own the
old bridge have decided to dismantle it
and sell the material which was used
in it's construction. They will after
the old bridge is dismantled strengthen
the new one by means which were not
permissible during the life of the old
bridge. Its" an i'll wind that blows
nobody good. Had the Traction people
been able to secure this bridge as sug-
gested by the Herald, it would have
considerably diminished Garrard countys
opportunity to secure the extension
from Nicholasville, the prospects fol-
which we consider more rosy now than
ever before. Had they been able to
secure this bridge, the chances are
that the road would have been extern
ded into Harrodsburg or Danville, and
when it was built into Lancaster, il
would be but branch line. AS the
circumstances are at present, we still
contend that we have ''the only way.
The capitalists are slow about NOV
ing in this matter, but the project has
not been abandoned, nor will it be, the
road will surely be built, and we be-
lieve Lancaster will get the main line,
but these people must take their time,
so let US not lose patience, but continue
in our efforts to secure this road, anC
when the time does come to act, lei
us be ready to act promptly and in g
manner that will tend to enhance the
value of our territory as the most ad
vantageous in the eyes of the promot-
ers as the proper route for the proposed
road
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
SOLICITORS FOR SUBSCRIBERS To The
Stock For The Fair. Meeting With
Splendid Success.

The twenty seven gentlemen from
the various precincts of this county who
were appointed to solicit and receive
stock subscriptions for the Garrard
County Fair have been meeting with
splendid success, and already have quite
a snug sum toward the securing of the
desired amount.
We wish to urge upon those persons
who have subscribed for stock and all
who are interested in this movement to
be sure to attend the meeting to be
held at the court house at 2 o'clock
this Saturday afternoon, the thirtieth.
Business of Importance will be trans
acted, and it might be that the associa-
ton be finally formed at that time.
There has been a report in circulation
that the organization of this Fair Com
pany was for the purpose of selling a
certain piece of real estate. We wish
to say in this respect that such a rumor
is absurd, we are as thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the matter, from its incipier-
cy, as any one, and we state positively
that the movement was started solely
for the purpose of having Fair for
ALL the Garrard county people. The
management of the associations affairs
will be placed in the hands of the direc-
tors, and those directors will be elected
by the stockholders, are their agents,
and every stakeholder will have say
as to where and what grounds, if any
shall be purchased. Don't be led as
tray by these idle and groundless ru-
mors. If you are interested in seeing
Garrard county bark back to the old
time country fair, for all the people
and all their products, come in and help
us, if not by taking stock, by your pres
.ence, let us get together and push the
matter along to successful finish.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

The Louisville Evening Post thought
it could embarrass Edward j. McDer-
mott by asking him how he would vote
os presiding officer of the Senate if the
vote on the County Unit bill was tie.
But Mr. McDermott is not a phrase
making, hair splitting lodging lawyer.
In his speech at Columbia on Monday,
Mr.. McDermott answered Mr.. Knott
and pledged himself, in the event of a
tie, to obey the instructions of his
party, and cast his vote for the extern
sion of the County unit. He is always
frank, truthful and sincere. The peo-
pie can absolutely rely on any state
ment he will make. His word is his
bond.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

The Reciprocity Treaty, the measure
so ardently advocated by President
Taft, and which was the occasion of
the calling of an extra session of Con-
gress, which was but recently closed,
after having passed the treaty and
given it the endorsement of this coun-
try, has met overwhelming defeat at
the hands of the Canadian people,
Overwhelmingly defeated, together with
most of its advocates in their election
held on September 21st. The result of
the election was 131 conservatives
and 81 liberals, almost complets re-
versal of the old regime in which the
liberals had majority of 43, whereas
they now have majority of so against
them. This means the retirement of
Sir, Wilfred Laurier. the Grand Old
Man" of Canada who for nearly two
decades has guided the destinies of the
Canadian provinces, and who was the
leader and most ardent supporter of
the reciprocity pact's endorsement in
Canada, and which worked his undoing.
The principal and most effective ar
gument used to defeat Sir. Wilfred,
his followers and the friends of the
treaty, was that it was but the initial
step toward the annexation of Canada
by the United States, the parting of
the ways. This argument was used by
the spellbinders with telling effect, it
appealing strongly to the sentiment
and patriotism of the masses, the re-
suit being a landslide against the ad-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

At Somerset a Casey county jury
found Fount Helton, charged with the
murder of Squire Beatty at Burnside,
guilty and fixed his punishment at life
Imprisonment in the penetentiary. On
the first ballot ten of the jury were for
the death penalty. Ellis who was
charged with the same offense as Hell
ton, was last week given the extreme
penalty by jury summoned from Lin
coin county. Helton will be tried at
the next term of the Pulaski court for
the murder of Constable Heath.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Democratic Ticket.

For Governor-James B. McCreary.
For Lieut.. Governor-E. j. McDermott
For Treasurer 5. Rhea.
For Auditor Public Accounts-Henry
M. Bosworth.
For Secretary of State-C. F. Greece
Illus.
For Attorney General-James Garrett.
For State Superintendent of Schools
Barksdale Hamlet.
For Commissioner Agriculture W..
Newman.
For Clerk Court of Appeals-R. l..
Greene.
For Railroad Commissioner-W. F.
Klair.
For Circuit Judge-Charles A. Hardin.
For Representative-John M. Farra
from Garrard Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

AS the result of a raid made by post
Office inspectors who charge them with
operatingthe old 52per cent getrich quick
scheme, Daniel N. Morgan, ex-Treas-
urer of the United States, F. Tennyson
Nicely, Jared Flagg and five of their as
sociates, including clergyman, are in
the Tombs prison in New York in de-
fault of bail ranging from from $40, 900
to 5000. Their scheme has been in
operation three years and they are al
legged to have harvested 81, 500, 900 from
it in that time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

We desire to call attention to the
large advertisement in this issue of c..
F. Brewer & Co. also the invitation of
the different merchants of Lexington,
to visit their city. Lexington is good
town and many of our people are daily
seen on the streets. Brewer & Co
have for long time received the pat
ronage of many of our people for the
things, that cannot be purchased at
home. They handle the very latest
things and their goods are as fine as
can be bought in New York city and
prices cheaper. Drop in their store
the first time you are in the city and
tell them you are from Garrard county
and Mr.. Brewer will take pleasure in
seeing yoa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
POSTOFFICE
To Be Made A Postal Savings Depository

Beginning October 18th the Lancas-
ter Postoffice is to be made Postal
Savings Depository.
This means that savings may be de-
posted at the local postoffice, the pay
ment of which the faith of the United
States is solemnly pledged, together
with what interest may accrue thereon.
Accounts may be opened by any person
over ten years of age, by married
woman without the same being under
the control of her husband, and the
post office officials are required to
maintain the same secrecy in regard to
the deposits as they are in aegard to
the u. S. mail. Only individuals may
open accounts, no persons jointly,
corporations, firm or society may
maintain one of these accounts. There
is no cost attached to the opening or
maintaining of postal savings &C
count. No deposit of less than 81.
will be received, nor may more than
500. be deposited by one person with
in month; however, stamp may be
purchased for ten cents, when the
postmaster will furnish the purchaser
card, and from time to time he may
affix stamps on this cards until he has
nine when the card will be accepted by
the postmaster as deposit of one dol
lar. The postmaster will furnish each
depositor with a certificate of deposit
for each amount deposited, and he also
retains a duplicate of the certificate
which the depositor is required to sign.
These certificates are not transferable
and are payable only to the person to
whom they are issued.
Interest is payable annually on all
deposits at the rate of per cent
per annum, interest to be computed on
each saving certificate separately, but
interest will be paid on no certificate
where the money remains on deposit
for only the fraction of year. Inter-
est will continue to accrue on outstand-
ing certificates, regardless of time,
they being valid until paid.
Deposits, together with the interest
accrued thereon may be withdrawn at
any time, as may any part thereof,
upon surrender of the certificate prop
erly endorsed.
Adepositor will be allowed to exchang e
his deposits or any part thereof in
sums of $40, $40, $780,, $50. or 500.
up to and including $500. into United
States coupons or bonds, which bear
interest at the rate of p per cent
annum payable semi-annually, said
coupons redeemable at the pleasure
of the United States after one year
from date of issue, such change to be
made under date of July or January
LIST. Postal saving bonds are exempt
from all taxation in any form either
| by the United States, state or munich
pal.
Full information in regard to the
necessary steps to take in order to be-
come depositor may be had upon ap-
plication to the postmaster.
A great number of these postal de-
positories have been established
throughout the country in the last
year, and they have met with marked
success, especially are they acceptable
to those who seek to save little at a
time, and who wish to make their de-
posits in amounts smaller than those
usually accepted by the banking in
situations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

option of the treaty. The new govern
meat in Canada stands pledged to in
ternal expansion, and favor the "closed
door" to this country.
President Taft expressed his chagrin at
the defeat of the measure in the fol-
lowing words:-''1 had hoped it would
be put through to prove the correctness
of my judgment that it would be a
great thing for both countries. For
me it is a great disappointment. 1t
takes two to make bargain, and if
Canada declines we can still go on do
ing business at the old stand"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. 81 can't you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health, day by day,
but you must work as long as you can
stand, What you need is Electric Bit
tiers to give tone, strength, and vigor
to your system, to prevent breakdown
and build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glori-
GUS health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed-to satisfy.
Only SOC at R. E. McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

Fire in Louisville Saturday night en-
tailed a loss of nearly half million
dollars and cost the life of three men,
bers of the Salvage Corps, Virgil Fer
guson. Joe Dial and Richard Hardiman
who were caught under falling walls.
The wholesale millinery store of David
Baird & Sons, where the fire original
ed, was total loss, and great damage
was done to Cannon & Byers and the
Fairbanks-Morse Co. adjoining. The
loss is largely covered by insurance,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

Our new countyman, Mr.. Dozier is
reported to be a good citizen, AS to
his qualifications for the office of repre-
sentitave we are not advised. If he
knows the needs of this county, he has
been an apt student. 1t seems that
our republican brethren should at least
have found nominee of whose eligibil-
ity to the Office of representative, no
question could have been raised.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Notice To Taxpayers.

The tax books for the city taxes are
now in my hands, the taxes are due
and the city needs the money. l will
be found at my Office at any time dur
ing the day and would be glad to have
as many as possible to call and settle.
Remember the penalty will go on Nov
ember LIST. L. E. Heron, M. C.. L.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

One day last week, Governor Wilson
and Lieutenant Goveonor Cox were out
of the State at the same time, but the
old Commonwealth did not seem to miss
them. 1t is the hardest thing in the
world to make Republican Office hold
er stay at his desk and earn his salary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

We are authorized to announce
James A. Beazley as candidate for
County Judge of Garrard county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

Don't fail to attend the Hipp while
you are in Lexington, for it is a good
show and you will enjoy it. They al
ways have several good vaudeville
stunts, and you ale assured of seeing
a clean first class show. If you have
never visited this place, then go and
you will always find time to visit it
every time you are in Lexington here
after.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

On last Saturday P. C. Bearlace, a
workman of Cincinnati who was assist
ing in the tearing down of the old High
bridge fell from the structure distance
of 275 feet. his body was literally plaster
ed to an abutment extension forty feet
above the water, his remains being
scraped into blanket by a rescuing
marty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

We are authorized to announce Wal
ton E. Moss as candidate for Magis-
trate in the first district of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

We are authorized to announce Mr..
E. B. Ray as candidate for the Nomi-
nation of Assessor of Garrard County,
subject to the action of the democratic
marty