davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
OBITUARY..
HENRY {. BOWNS.

Henry F. Downs. seventy-nine years old'
one Of the older New York merchants ana
a 'forty-niner." died on Tuesday ar his
home. q2d street and Shore Road. Fort
Hamilton. Mr. Downs was born in New
Haven and rushed 10 California when goid
was discovered there He kept store near
san Francisco and "gruh-staked' miners
getting lot OF worthless shares on his
hands. After four years of exciting lie
he returned East across the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec. where his party was attacked
bv natives and some We're killed and others
robbed.
He entered the coal business in New
York and prospered. shortly before his
death he related how he was approached
by man who wanted 10 buy his shares
I'm a mine which he had taken In payment
of "A debt Of 5000 With Yankee shrewd-
ness. as he described IL. Alr. Downs said he
finally sold for 5000 He added that the
purchaser returned East TWO years after
ward and told him that those shares We're
yielding $1,000 month in dividends. With
no end of ore deposits in sight
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
DANIEL 8. HASsROUCK

Daniel b. Hashrouck who upon his re-
tirement from business two years ago was
director Of many street railway COM
panies. died yesterday from heart disease
ana old age NJ his home so. as sackett
street. BROOKLYN He was ninety-siX years
Old. Mr Hashrouck was born near Sy-
racuse He came 10 New York In 1892 In
1851 h. married Miss Sarah Bergen. He
leaves one daughter. Mrs Frank q. Jack
son. Of Northport. Long Island
The various car lines subsidiary to the
New York city Railroad Company. with
u hich Mr Hashrouck was connected IN an
official capacity. include tho Broadway q
Seventh avenue. the Bronx Traction. ne
Central Crosstown, the Dry Dock, East
Broadway * Battery. the i2d Street *
Grand Street Ferry the Hudson River &
Long Island sound the Metropolitan Street
the Southern Boulevard and 2Sth and 29th
Street Crosstown railroad companies.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
TO OPPOSE EQUAL PAY
Education Board Will Fight
Measure Before Gaynor.

The equal pay bin for teachers "Il.H
'.-.. I'D for a hearing before Mayor Gay
MOI Oh Monday. viii be opposed py '-
-aa.. VI Education. which voted TO -o
-t....s ~,aering. The motion TO op-
-,.. ... measure was approved oy former
ra---a..- Metz who stated that the adaeo
r-gr.s- .a tie bin increasing the pay o., %.
s--- 20 principals from a'5." TO $40
.a.- instead of the original increase 10
80. wear. which was approved by me
I.s-s. was .ncaued for and preposterou's.
IT.. .u .r its present shape. proNlu'DS
ta- --. 81 per cent increase, said MY. Nc
wir require an additional s5V'''' d ea''
j. e. ro=arova was the only me'iIDei .,.., -.o
..... .. ....- of the bllI He pleaded that
.+..... Some provisions of the bin did not
.... vim -ae approval Of every one II
.al... --.-a al greater injustice 20 those
7--..- concerned 81 it were No. signed
.-. ... Governor
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
Obituary NOTES.

MRS. CHARLOTTE TOWNSEND THOM-
As wife Of William II. Thomas. died from
heart disease ar her home In Bay Ridge
Yesterday She was the daughter Of Ben1a-
min Coles and Susannah Bell Townsend and
was horn in BAY Ridge hfty-two years ago.
The funeral will be- held in Christ Charch.
Bav Ridge on Saturday afternoon az
o clock Mrs Thomas leaves husband and
three brothers
EDWIN a MONTELL died Yesterday AZ
the home OF his daughter Mrs Stewart
Monten OF Montclar he was born In
Nassau. New Providence Island, Bahamas
ln 1873 Up 90 eight years ago he was
secretary and treasurer of the New York
CelIuloid Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
- - - L0GENRRIEUER
FIRE DESTROYS SUMMER HOME
Loss of sl5OOOO on New York Man S
Place in Connecticut.

Clinton. Conn. oct ll-Fire tonight de-
stroyed the large summer home OF George
I.earv # New York causing loss estl-
mattel af t50oo There was no one in
tine house and th, ire Is supposed 10 have
sroouidered for several hours before burst
inF into flames which seemed to envelope
the entire structure al once
II Is thought that II may nave been
caused hy tramps who entered In the abb
ss.ss ~ the owners. ---
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
rHg REv. DR.. JOHN S. sEWALL.

y" -"-"- -dT0 = ID" T7|0NTI"-T
Bangor. Ne, oct 1.-THE Rev. Or Jonn
: Sewall. who was a member o. Commo-
dore Perry expedition 10 Japan, died here
to-day from pneumonia, in his eighty-rrst
wear Dr Sewau was a graduate OF Bow
doin College and Bangor Theological Semi
nary and was at different times a professor
i'm both institutions and for many years
had been yice-president Of the trustees OF
Bowdoin. At the outbreak Of the civil War
hc entered as chaplain of the Sth Massachu-
setts Regiment. He was captains clerk on
Commodore Perry's expedition.
Dr Sewau was a member Of Alpha Delta
Phi. the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
I,oval Legion and the Maine Historical So
sfotv
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Harry Bender. in Die LOgenbrueder


Mr. Henry Bender. the Berlin comedian
,ov. nlaving AT the Irving Place Theatre
,,-5ar Mr. Amberg's management, APE
p.,rad last night in a new farrical piece
entitled Die Logenbruder." hy Carl Lauts
and curt Kraatz The play depicts the
comic tribulations of a father-in-law ana
scr-i,-Iaw who have pretended TO be MEM
fare of the Masonic order but who have
a-,ployed their nights of in other than
s,-t..l, Masonic diversions Neither know
n, first that the other Is a fraudulent
brother. and their attempts 90 keep up ap-
nasrances before each other as well 's
before tne members of their respective
families result In many amusing stage
situations. VI Bender takes the part NJ a
creap actor who knows about the son-in-
Laws excursions into the night world OF
Rar,ir ana Joins in tuc Masonic brother
hood imposture I'm order 10 collect hush
money The piece is uvelier than Der
DornaInensoh. which it recalls IN some
raypocte. and last nights audience found
O. highly divertinE Good parts We're pro-
,.idad for Mrs. Neuendorff and Messrs.
parla and Ottbert MS well as for Mr. Ben
der Franz Fisher was also highly anus
ing n the impersonator Of an imaginary
long lost daughter. The cast was.
-.- or t.Dru rOCTNppT -EUFR
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
PROMINENT BREWER DEAD
August Uihlein, Head of Schltz Com
pany, Dies in Heligoland.

Milwaukee. oct lL-August U.hlein. sec
retarv and FOR many wears the managing
head OF the Schlitz brewery. died suddenly
this afternoon In Helgoland, while travel
ling with a son. daughter and niece. News
OF mis- death was received here tonight
Mr. t'ihlein celebrated his sixty-ninth
birthday a few weeks ago.
In 1875 when s. Joseph schlitz was lost
q, sea Mr. Uihlen and his brothers We're
called upon 90 reorganize the COMPANY
He leaves three sons. Joseph. Robert and
Erwin. and three daughters. Mrs. Frederick
Pabst. Mrs. W e.. Brumder and Miss Paula.
airs. Ulhlein aleG Z xsar ago, -----.---
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
srALMAKER-LA ToURETTE.

Philadelphia. oct. d. -Als Marion Mar
euer:ta la Tourette was married %. 81
Martins Episcopal CHURCH. OAK lane. .'i7
afternoon 90 Payma fer -iNaTa- STUART
etarmaker O.. S s.. Miss I'a i''i'''' was
..,-1.d ..,. her sisters. Mrs. Lawrence b
q. SAN Francisco. and Miss ia
- r -l.'lt. 'l's. The best man was IaEmaster
t55jsor n ~ of Washington. P3}-
mastsr salmaker and hs ,los o w. w.. NV. I'VE M no
." PHod. Island in the Boston Navy
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
TO SERVE AT BLISS FUNERAL

THE names of those who will act as hon
orarv palIbearars ~ the funeral ~ Cor
u,IHs s. Bliss this morning were an
u,rncoI Yesterday They are Senator Root
james q. Cannon John Clafin. George
F8byau. George q. Cort,lyou. Dr Francis
J. kHnicutt Irving r. Fisher William
Ives Nashburn. Samuel vs. Fairchild. Rob
ert vs. de ForeF and Albert j Mlbank
The funeral viii take place al the home
of SIR Bliss $50 % East g7th street. and
win be conducted by the Rev Dr Charles
T.. jefferson, of the Broadway Tabernacle
SUNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for g. SO = ys-..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
YEATS DEFENDS 'PLAYBOY'
Irish Poet Says Piece Will Surely
Be Given Here.
EXPECTS A FEW Kisses
Reporter from County Sligo and
Dramatist Differ on Mer-
its of Synge

William Butler Yeats. the Irish poet and
dramatist who came TO America recently
with Lady Gregory 10 supervise the work
of the Irish PLAYERS. is in New York. He
IS az the Waldorf Astoria. and yesterday
afternoon he summoned the reporters "a
meet him.
The Irish Players are now In Boston. hu,
they are shortly 20 appear iu New York
where among other plays they intend to
present synge's "Plavboy of the Western
World" The United Irish Societies de-
ciared i'm resolution passed A. a meeting
last Sunday that this particular play was
an insult 10 the irish race. was immoral
and made a hero ont Of a parricide They
also announced that they would attempt 20
stop its production. Mr.. Yeats says the
play VIII be presented, and that he does
not anticipate any trouble beyond a r."
possible Kisses.
The poet is a tall slender man. with .ona
black hair. gold eyeglasses andIa flowing
light gray tie. HE is Irish through and
through-there can be no doubt about that
and. strange 10 say. among the reporters
summoned was one who was as Irish as he
And az times IL seemed 20 a mere Yankee
a. IL the battle of the Boyne snd Donny-
brook Fair We're about 20 he rolled into
one. Mr. Yeats had strongly positive ideas
which he expressed in strongly positive
manner.
Irish Reporter in the Negative.
The Irish reporter had strongly negative
ideas. which he expressed in no less a
strongly negative manner. When the bat
tie was at its height the two competitors
suddenly realized that they believed in the
same thing. or almost the same thing g-ior
both believed that Synee was man Of
genius and that his "Playboy' should be
presented.
ireland" said Mr. Yeats, seating him
self upon the bed. has accepted the work
of Synge and the other Irish dramatists
and 7 see no reason why lrish-Americans
should not fall in line. The trouble IS that
Irish-Americans are not iu touch with Ire
land"
1t was here that the Irish reporter made
his first objection.
But 7 repeat said tine poet. they are
not"
The reporter rose 20 his feet. Mr. Yeats
rose 90 his feet also. and went on
The 'Playhov' is 90 me- the greatest
imaginative work produced hy an lr.shman
for "a generation IL has been a huge sue
cess iu London. We fought our battle in
Dublin. and won it,.
The poets hands We're saving through
the all. Tho light Of battle was IN his
ewes lie had met an Irishman who didn
agree with him.
comfy the Irish and Jews are sensitive IN
having their ralues presented, Mr-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
MARRIED.

CONANT - FAwKEswORTH-on Wsdnes-
dav October H. 1911 in Grace Church.
Orange J.. by the rector. the Rev.
Charles r. walkley. Eleanor Eastman
Hswl.csworth. daughter Of ars. Robert
Wright Hawkesworth. 20 Edmund Bennett
Conant. of Boston.
HOwARD-CO Wednesday, October
IL 1911. AZ ST Georges Church. Fiushins
Long Island. by the Rev. y. 2. Waller
Roberta daughter of Robert Colgate 20 VIII
lam Fisher Howard.
MERRIAM -sAELER-On wedne=day October
n 1911 az the residence ~ the brides MOTHER
40 3l2 5th ave. New York. by the Rev. Nm.
Merriam crane Florence Louise. daughter ot
Mrs o. ru Bois sahler. 20 Alfred Brooks Ner-
Ram.
STEVENS -BOND-On TUESDAY. october 10,
1911 at Holy Trinity Church, l22d 81 am
Tanox ave by the Right Rev David h.
Greer n n and tho Rev. Harry Pirrc"
s-lr-oIe Z + Violet FaathCoro. dfuEN L-f
or Mrs william Edward Bond. NJ -"
Canaan Conn % the Rev william h'f-
tr7nd stevens
STRERFrGH- -wARrNG-On weAnesdar. oc-
-orer II 1911 hv Rev Dr s. De La'cey
Townsend Katherine Bernard. daughter ot
Else n and the late william p. WARNS. 20
Robert L.eferts Stre5e gh.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
WEDDINGS

~ Ia
'.-.7.s.-. - 80 80 r.s55.rg
- 70 - 80. 5s.-b,sr NJ
=. 7.-..-.. 20, ,,--,,.--- r,I-t-.. r5-,,..
an IN, ,,----,.,
ar" 80. Oh NJ an" | NJ -..''.'' -
I,,' "a,- 80, -. 49,
i' go '''e .'.-. ....,-
COZ. 1ar-a No 15o po,,.ra ,,.a0,,a F1.sh-
ing
Miss Dorothy Warren OF Fllshine' was
the maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ruth Howard sister OF the
bridegroom Miss Mercy Htno.aey Lloyo. '.
Brooklyn. Miss Nora +. Elliott ana Miss
Flora Macdonald, OF Flushing, Miss susan
Colgate and Mrs. Oswald W. kuaath. Of
Manhattan.
THE best man was Armltaee Whitman,
and serving as ushers We're craig colgate
brother Of the bride Frederick Webster
of Boston, Oswald hnauth, CHARLES =.
COKE. Richard Is. Duane, Harrison Wright
and r. r EEgleston. Ir-. OF Manhattan,
and Hartford W. Il. Powell of Newport
,,.-- .--.t,-.-.
Eleanor Whitney. daughter Of DAME. w..
Whitney. ~ No 40 Gates avenue. Brook
lvn. and j. Morris Wilkinson It was "a
home ceremony. with the Rev. Charles
Naunar of7rfatine. Miss Jennie Pdefer
was the brides only attendant and George
Wilkinson was his brothers best man. Mr.
Wilkinson IS son Of Thomas Porter
Wilkinson. Of No. 1911 Dean street, Brook
lyn.
"f a |.t..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Anv Information as 20 ths present owner
shin or location Of any oil painting ~ a.
WCrdsv orth Thompson, y. A. Is asked Dr. ana
the receipt OF the same VIII be gTatefnHy
ac<novl fsed 1v the artists widow.
MRS. A. WORDSWORTH THoAPsON.
i45 summit Avenue. summit. -. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
JAMES n. O'NElL.

Former Surrogate James H. O'Nei. Of
Hudson County. y. j. died Yesterday from
Brichrs disease at St Francis Hospital,
Jersey CITY lie was born In New York
City hfty-eight years ago. son, Allan,
student at Columbia College. survives
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
OFFI( rs

MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau street
CPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once
EARLEM OFFICES--No. 15T East i25th street,
No 263 Vest i25th street and No ai0 West
i2bth street.
RUREAU-Westcrg- 2s,sSGQA
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23s az.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
-~af chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
sTREBEIGH w.
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKERs

THE NOODLAMN CEMETERY.
e3gd ~ Bv Harlem Train and Ry Trolley
once. 20 East 23d 81. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Buraau.l
ORDERS ISSUE -ED.-The following orders
have been issued. t
New-York tribune., 1911-10-12

ADAMS-Entered into rest. on MONDAY nisnt'
october o 1911. at Hague. warren county,
New york George Bethuue Adams, N Us
6Gth wear of his age Funeral az hague on
THURSDAY. October ID 1911
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
TYPEWRITER USERS, NOTICE.

We have good Oliver for sale for
SO SO; No. 2 Smith Premier, slight
ly used for $50; No. 6 Remington in
perfect condition for $50; No. 5 Oliver,
three months old, with back spacer,
only S45 and other machines in proper
ton. Write US and we will have our
representative show these machines to
you the first time he visits Lancas-
ter; we are district managers for the
Royal Standard Visible tthe most per-
feet typewriter ever constructe6 and
the machines named above with many
others were taken on exchange deals
for new Royals and will be sold at rock
bottom prices. We are prepared to
furnish parts for all makes of ma
chimes; platens and ribbons and can
save you much. expense as we call and
get all machines that need attention,
saving boxing and expressage. For
anything in the typewriter line, write
US. New Royals, rented at $500 per
month, and rental applied on purchase
price later on.
COLUMBIA PRINTING COMPANY,
w. o. Mcintyre, Manager Office
Equipment Department,
tO-27-4t DANvILLE, KENTUCKY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
Proved Great Success.

The reception which was given at
the Christian Church Thursday after
noon. by the ladies of all the mission
airy societies of the town, was a succ-
ess in every way. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with chrysanthemums p. and .potted
plants.
Mrs. Fred Frisbie acted as chairman
of the meeting and conducted the de-
votional exercises also gave an in
teresting talk telling the import of
this meeting. The main address of
the afternoon was given bysMrs.-J: @.
A. Mcdowell of Danvilie, KY. Her
subject was Missions in the last
hundred years." Mrs. Mcdowell told
of the wonderful increase in the miss
ionary work since 1911, and showed
the ripened fields of today waiting for
the workers which are few.
Different phases of missionary work
were discussed by Mrs. r. E. Nc
Roberts, Mrs. c. G. Brown and Mrs.
j, B. Kinnard each one giving new
ideas to be carried out in the seperate
societies, This was the meeting to
receive new members into the societies
and the secretary Mrs, Matte Duncan
, reported a large increase in the mem
bership of each society. The musical
program added much to the pleasure of
the meeting. Mrs. John Mount sang a
solo, and several choruses Were sang
by choir of school girls, it was de-
cided that meeting of < this kind be
held each year and day be appointed
in each month for the different societies
| to meet this day to-be called mission
cry day.
At the close of the program; delight
full refreshments We're served, and
each guest felt that it had been most
pleasant and profitable afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
Public Sale.
Having sold my farm, l Will on

Having sold my farm, Will on
TUESDAY, NOV, 18th, IL
at 10 o'clock sharp, atmy residence on
the Lexington pike, 81 miles from
Lancaster, sell the following
One aged saddle mare, in foal to
horse; combined five year old mare
in foal to horse; six year old mare in
foal to horse; l pair of three year old
mare mules, well broke; 2 nice young
Jersey cows giving milk now and will
be fresh in the Spring; also l red
heifer to be fresh in the Spring; i
yearling heifer; l short yearling steer;
8 No. l Poland China brood sows and
2o-nice Poland China shoats. l harness
pony, 8 years. old.
Farming Implements consisting of
/ two-horse wagon, binder, cutting
harrow, l A harrow, plows, gear,
buggies and harness, etc. About rs
barrel of corn in crib, stack of oats.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on day of sale.
w. H. SEBASTIAN, Jr.
j. P. Prather, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
Mrs. John M. Mount is visiting il

Mrs. John M. Mount is visiting in
Somerset. ..~- l.--
w. T. West made business trip to
Louisville last week.
VIM. Jones of St. Louis is with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. jim Jones, e. -,-.
The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety
will meet at the church Monday Nova.
Mrs. S. A. Merritt of Frankfort has
been with her sister Mrs. Jack Adams.
Mrs. Robert Young of Louisville was
visitor of Mrs. NJ. D. Hughes this
week. -.
The Chantanqua Circle will meet
with Misses Jane ane Mary #Doty Sat
urday.. 49,.
Mrs.A R. Moore of Birmingham Ala,
is expected for visit to Mrs. U. D.
Simpson. = t----
Miss Elizabeth Johnson left Sunday
for Louisville to be at the Minor Camp
bell wedding. -.
Miss Effie Risk of Nicholasville has
accepted. a position in the Basin Tele-
phone Exchange. -
Mrs. Lucinda Gulley was called to
Lexington Tuesday by the Illness of her
son B. F. Gulley. - = - -
Mrs. Pauline Arnold accompanied her
daughter Mrs. Pauline Wilson to her
home i'll Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collier and
children of Tenn, are guests of Mr..
| and Mrs. j. B. Collier.
Mr.. J. B. Collier and daughter Miss
Elizabeth We're in Danville Wednesday
for the Cotton-Collier nuptials.
Mrs. Fred Frisbie and brother Shirley
Hudson were in Danville Wednesday
for the Cotton-Collier wedding. 70
]. S. johnson Sr. has returned from
the Jewish hospital Louisville, after
ten DAYS stay very much improved.
The Misses Martha and Helen Gill of
Lancaster, KY, who have been the
guests for several weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Williams on South Denver,
left last night for Denver Colo, where
they will spend some. time. before re-
turning home. Tulsa" Oklahoma
| Democrat. ----,->
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
Attention Maccabees.

Important meeting of Lancaster Tent
no Is Knights of The Maccabees, will
be held at Odd Fellows hall Friday
night Nov II. Besides the initiation of
20 candidates other very important
business will be transacted all members
are urged to be present.
l., l.. Walker r. t. Embry.
Commander Record Keeper
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
Starts Much Trouble:

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow iaundiee or .virulent
liver trouble they would soon take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and end 1T. Its
the only safe way Best for biliousnes,
headache. dyspepsia, chils and debility.
25c at r. E. McRoberts & Son Inn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

Mrs. Fannie Pollard has been visiting
relatives in Lincoln.
NJ. F. Elkin of Lexington has been
visiting Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. Jeff Dunn of Lexington is with
her father, Mr. John K West.
Miss Gertrude Wilkerson of Stanford
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Stella Hendren of Madison is at
home for a stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Reynolds have
been in Stanford visiting friends.
Mrs Ann Robinson is in Richmond
visiting her niece Miss Jennie Parks.
Mrs. Ollie Gregory Hall is reported
quite-sick at her home in Winchester.
Miss Minnie Brown has been in Mich
elasville for visit to Miss Kathleen
Hanley.
Miss Fannie West has been in Dan
vile visiting her sister Mrs. George
Robinson.
Mrs. Joanna Ball is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Bolh6n Campbell
of Stanford,
w. E. Moss has returned from stay
of-several weeks with his parents in
North Carolina,
| Mr.. w. E. Arnold the new Presiding
Elder of the Methodist church preached
at the Hubble church Sunday.
Mesdames w. S. Fish of Stanford
and Louis Ross of Madison have been
the guests of Mrs. S, D. Cochran.
Misses Lille and Mary Noel and sis
ter Mrs, Parks of Danville were here
Tuesday for the burial of little Myrtle
Layton,
Messrs r. H. Batson, j. E. Stormes
and John M. Farra have been in Louis
vile for the Kentucky Development
! Convention,
The Chautanqua Circle met Saturday
afternoon with Misses Robinson, Bra
shear and Mason at the home of Mrs.
w. L, Lawson.
Mrs. John Brewer and daughters of
Lebanon were called here by the death
of little Myrtle Layton and were guests
of Mrs. w. o. Rigney.
Mrs. Luther Ray has returned from
Louisville where she went to accom-
pany the remains. of her little daughter
to this city for burial,
/ Mr.. G. M. Patterson has been at the
Grab Orchard Sanitorium for visit to
his wife, many friends will be glad to
know she is improving.
| Mr.. Harvey Estes of Georgetown
College and Harrison Estes of Lexing-
| ton are at the bedside of their brother
Willie who is ill of typhoid fevor.
Mrs. Bright Herring and little daugh-
ter Margaret have returned from a
visit to Richmond. She found her
mother recovered from her recent
illness.
Mrs. f. s. Hughes was hostess for
4 he Embroidery club last Wednesday
5afterneon at her home. An appetezing
luncheon was enjoyed by the guest as
sembled.
Mr.. VIM. Turner of Mississippi has
,, been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Wa.
ker. He came as an interested specta-
tor for the Fox Hunters Association
being held at Crab Orchard.
Archibald Walker of Memphis anc
Robert Walker of Montana are here
for visit to their father Mr.. Stepher
! Walker and are in attendance at the
National Fox Hunters Association.
Miss Pattie Gaines Weakly of Louis
vile will be united in marriage thi,
winter to Mr.. Thomas McClaskey o.
North Carolina. The bride-elect is tn,
attractive neice of Mr.. Ed G. Gaines O
this city.
Mesdames j.. @, Mcdowell, Charlie
Rhodes, James Kinnaird, and Clifftol
Anderson of Danville motored to Ian
caster last Thursday for the reception
held at the Christian. church by tn
! Missionary societies of the town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17
TURKEYS Wanted.

1000 turkeys wanted this week and
next. Highest market price in the
country or delivered.
H B. Northcott 2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-17

Do you know that per cent will be
added to your school tax if not paid by
the lst day of December. E. W. Har-
ris. Tax Collector. 11-17-3t