davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
aapt.# 9oe6s afreiie.

: aocf er i 6isie Doge, ifriper 0ar.
8gbl." of 7. os., %6iemfommen ira
Ell lille Geiie til SpTfIan0, bpor ban
Dor pGret neoe for at ta9e M.
ifeo meo fin 5onilie, i6r ban 6egioer
fig pon gfspe0itionen til @renlano.
@fspeoitionens Meolemmer oil
mi 0efinitipt ofreiie omfriig ben L.
SUM. Geiien goor oDer 2aflO til
Bergen, bbor en- al 8uliniits guaoe
ifol f6re Dem til SsGano.
Or. 4egener, Der ifol Oeltoge /
gfspe0 ationen, oentes BERTH pool}an-
bag ira IDifIon0.
@oot6oob, iom ifnl f6te BroOion-
ten me6 fig, ofoaor ira a6ben6aon
/ Slutningen al Sltni o9 f~OrtiGtter
ira SsGon0, iooIeoes at beIe @fSpe.
0itionen fan bope nooet @renlon0S
2ltfpit omfring ben /. au9uit.
6ri0tiof Ranien, Der in~teresierer
5o itarft for glanen, bar ien0t Sap
tain aocb 81 Bar norite ySneifo"
til De isloHOIfe Seite, Der ital anpen.
6eS | Ste0et for Sun0e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9ultus.
miniiteriet bar ~reioloeret, OF Der /
ipoeberen6e aor ofboIOte8 ~i6lgen0e
Sn1truttionsfllriu / Sang UNDER
Son9inipeft6ren, Brofesior 9ebe-
fongs 9e0eIie:
9itrius / 9siens 20.-25. Noi
/ @ioe f0.-t5. Sluni, / @oribo
t5.-2O. Sllli / Ganum 26.-31.
Gil9ltit, / 6ooborg 9.--t4. Sept, i
Gs6ierg tG.-2t. September, / 8ito.
febing 23.-28. September, / Sol.
Ding 7.-12. Oftober, og i Rptg.
bling W. %. Ofto6er 3. 3ooember.
Wenigbebsmpoer. 8a Winiiteriet
9ar enffet at 6ere 9eboernes Wening
ON Den frentioige OrOning al De
firfelige 3or6oGo 0rotmm9fun0,
llliteo % 9oer Sognen og 0erfor
bar foreilaoet neoiot ct %ll0ool9,
bportiI Der opl9eS 2 NieOlemmer
ira boert a~irfeoiitrift / De nupnte
Soetie, bill Der i'll. nGalb. Imtsti0."
/ ben nermei tie 6remti0 blibe ofbol0t
en- Hpffe RenigbeOSm6oer for at
0rsite oenne Sag % pGl9e Wteolem.
mer til 1loooIget. 6or 9lsoa og W}el-
bol0t &irfeoiitrifters 8eofommet0e
boloes Der Msoer 6enbolOsoiS /
Qlsoa 0ti8iionsbus 6reoog ben 10.
os. og / Melbol0t Sfole 6reoag
ben II. 0s., 9portil allie pofsne
! Me0lctmmer al 6olfefirfen bar 9lo-
gang.
Sn6ilGnm. Uiolermelter &ntbon
2osien / 9laIborg feire0c SirS0og
ben Z. oS. fit % aars Subilelm
iom Berger i aolborg, % ban lit
i'll. o0oroiplI." 0ogen igennem tai
rige 9eoie r pon, at ban bar line
Reoborgeres 5ilIio og g(gtelie. Der
bar 0epntationer ira Walerlnuget,
ira S0O 5eIlon 2ogen, boiS Stor.
meter Sirbilaren er, ira @rlun0eier.
fo~renngen, boor ban er NGitfor.
manO 90 ira 9praoOet, bpor ban bar
iiooet iioen 1903. SEQ aongeitatli.
ems 4%filerin9 / 1910 uon9Ontes
ban til Hi60er al 9onnebrog.
MolerIauset inobs0 Subiloren
til en- 6eitligbe0 poa &oteI Sal.
ma" 2snoog Bitten ben If. Os.
Gipsfarlig for6rGnot. gn pnere
Snerife, 5rf. 0eien0am, bob0e afte.
men Den Z. 01oi on6ragt en- 8etro.
leumslompe fornn Jig poa 9orOet,
boorpeo bun lao og nrbeioe0e. Bluo.
ieIig er bun bIepen rant al ct 9e.
ioimeliesanfol6, 6~oorpeo bun er fol-
oct oper moo 9oroet, og 2anlpen er
iaa onltet, oa Den brenoenOe Be.
troleum bor antpn6t 6en6es alP.
Der.
9eboerne, Der bllrtigt m9rteoe
Granddaughter, iprengte 0eren %
farOt ben0e tiggenoe beoiOitlps poo
@nInet, og Sloen brpnote oo goot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

gen / &iennnet tnlte Roitor SEER,
SuIlebslle, for @ul0bru0eporret og
frembppe0e, at noor De gamle bar
iaa lDffelige me0 go0t Selbreo %
8o0t &umer, om9iOen al ale 0eres
9eru, at funle ieire 0enne 9eitt08-
bag, ioa Dor oct, foroi 8u05 Q2i-
ifltr06eO intoo Dem por itor.
9erer 8eterien, SimmerbgQe, taf-
feoe @ltlo6ru0eparret ira 9ern og
Soi0er66rn og illltte6e me0 ct 2eoe
for 89ea % 5. 8. 2orien fra Min-
Den, Der fro 9lmerfo por rent Der.
ODER ! 0ooens 9fnleoning.
@nt0. ST. anaroien, Gifbierg, no.
broote en- SfooG for 9ritoeparrets
S6n 9eter @otfreOien, % 5. 3.
Barren ltobragte en- Sfool for gam.
lie 0onmorf, iom batt, Ii9eiom olle
9orif-a unerifonere, tro6s "a aors
5ropGr eIife0e Ii9e ioo bit fom
to9en &iemme0onifer.
Otter 9or6et friite6e Muiiffen8
5oner til en- file So,ngom, og 9rli.
0eporret peg life til6o9e for en- Jag.
tie gols eQer 00en gamIe Berlin.
Ter in0IG6 en- Del 9Df6nifnilt.
ger oa 9ele9ranmer ira iorifelli-
ee.
9anmnrfs afbulosOrOen. 9ogen.
lie, G.. Mai. 0onmorf8 ~afbol6sor.
Den bar | 6fSie Gage boG0t aors.
me0e / 9ogenie. 6il 9ooe06eitprel.
fen onlgtes @oor0eier 9ln0reo8 S6.
renien i aIinterltp (6oumonO). 6or.
miller Gr0bierg / 60enie 0tnitfor.
mon6) Oo Hebslaoer SoG6 al gi6p
Il SplIano (aosierer). N9ite AarS.
ms6e boG6eS I Silfeborg. Or6enen
bar / BET forlebne Qtor bolt en- I'll.
gang of 7 2o0er.
SOriOnnben. Sorfebing, 6. Moi.
8ortgr 8. @itt / Snrfgbing 6or
iioen 9Gr0og 5ormiO0og oGret for.
ioltrOen ira it @iem. Otter at Der
uoen Heiultot bar o9ret foretoget
@~fteri6gnmg / Omegnen, er bans
6orioin0cn melot til 9oIitiet. "a
ban for(oo Siemmet, bar ban ifsrt
Uniform.
SOrorDitelie paa Sslano. Gepfio-
off, g.. O3oi. GG. 81 i Gftermiooao
mGrfe0eS ber Ell meget it9rf Soro.
rbIteIie. 9epe9eIien fom fra Sp6
o9 oore0e to Minutter.
Reufiuoif, 7. @oi. @ooroen ugaa.
furboG0t", Der Iig9er / Rerbe6en Of
@tlfonen &efGa, itprteoe ianumen
UNDER SoroIf9Ioet / Car. st Barn
orp6tes.
8rsnlanbs lt~nberisselie. Ro9iIter
Steffenien ofreiier i'll. So. &" /
en- nGr 6remti6 til bet ipolige@rsn.
lon0 for / en- of 6ettes 5ior6e at
onfta1e llnoeriegelier oper 5ior6.
follnaen. ltn6erie9elfen foretages
poo Soronlconing al commissioned
for @r6nIanos geoIogiife % geo.
arafiife lln6eriegelie pg ~ilutter Iig
til lignenoe, at Or. p6il. g. 0oro.
mann | 6ior / en- noroIi9ere, 9rsn-
GanoIf 8ioro foretogne Sogttn9elier.
st MinoesmGrfc. 8ogenie, s.
Mai. gogenie acknowledgements
oe0tog poo en- @eneralfori omlfn9 /
9lftes at reiie ct Winoesm9rfe poo
@totsroaO Bogbs 8rob iont at ret
tie Senpen0elie til 9on6et8 Soon6-
orrfer. o9 Snoltitriforeni1eer ON
at zoe 9i6rog oertil.
Snfferfabriffen oeo 9js8e. 8is-
&c, 8. Moi. ~l1oool9ets 9eltrebeIier
for at reiie Sufferfobriffen pe0
9i6ge iom anoe(sforetoeenoe mao
mn i'll. o9itii. au. anieS for Oefini.
tipt briiteoe / 6enne Om9ong. 10.
oulget oil oerefter iorisee at reie
Sobriffen iom 9tftieioretoqenoe.
Zen Iprte Snan6". Z en- 9onoS-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

1nDOt a%lompntnen for | alt 1000 9r.
9Droooets 9asie. og &egnifob5u0-
balg foreIloor mn at or0ne Soger
ioale0eS, at ben 4oog9G0enoe beta-
Ter 5000 ar.; men Wan0en bil ri.
,rSolite6ro 8ng6l." on0rage ON at
moatte iIippe billigere ira ben lt6e-
6agelige 6iitorie.
SanOelstraftntcrnc. aG6en6aOn,7 7.
Moj. 5 @oor a~ooefsGeoes / 90
flo Rotififationerne a en- &an0eGs-
% Sfi6siartitroftat og en- ierli9
9eniioi9 9oIofonoention, nfilntteoe
ben y. 3ebrllor mellem Dormarf
og Sopan og ratificereoe al aongen
ben IS. !. 10. De npDnte Oneren8.
forniter er iii. 6eres Or6lp0 troo0t /
aroft umiOOel6ort efter Rotifito-
%tionernes l1~6oefsling.
st HeOnin9s6jcm. Ooerretsas ies.
for 9run ofIogoe S6nooo Oen 3.
6s iammen meo en- Irfiteft geie9
i Ge69f be6 GoI6ing 6ior6 o9 tog
en- @run0 poo ~ Cor. 9on6 poo
Sonn6en. Oct er Meningen poo
@rIn6en of opfsre TO gpqninger
til &e6ningsbiem for ui1Qe Bigger
ODER 9onfirmotionsoIoeren
125.gars observation-disclosures.
Sol. 6oi.@00ifefa6rifont g0b. Irn.
bof, Der eier oct ScbouitrltpIfe 60
6ifebrpQQeri, fan Den 3. Sllni feire
Sorretntnoens 125-aorige 9eItooen.
Oct fen0te grp99eri bob0e / lin
8f6 lit Sobe0ieOe poa @magertorp
Nr. 6 uafbruot / oper 100 aor /
oen %ioofolote 9ppefeS @oor6, iom
Scbouitr1tperne eieoe qennem Here
Slpetleb.
Gn Opfinoelic. 9lbm0ler 9ro6n
/ O00er far ii6lqe Dob. Dogbl."
fonitrueret ct qtpporat, Der beitnor
al Glitter og SeilOu9, o9 iom Ell
teriom oct ilaoS no poa forifellig
MooOe - fan benDttes Iom Self
itol, Ion Sopeoplroe eller lom 8aife.
Sele apparotet fon nenlig flappes
ionpmen til Ell liae Boffe, Ser boz.
res i en- Jiem ober Sfuloeren og life
fpl0er eller oeier mere END ct al
minOeligt 5otografiapparat.
@runOtOisif ll~n8oOmsmpOe. Sor.
lens, ). Qioi. 5 Dag ofbol0tes Der
ct al 1000 Nenneifer bele9t
grunotoigif llngOomsmeoe.. S alo-
iterfirfen talte 9iifop Sgrenien fra
'@orbus ooer Dooens &efit, % /
Gioebliet bol0t aonleilsprpi ioent
9erntien 5ore0rog ON Sfolematoen
ariiten aolO, bporefter Haitor go.
ienitono ira Better 8e0ite0 taIte.
Solgt 5rimerfeiamlins. asbmanb
G9r. 5ooe / aalborg bar fOrleoen
lolgt fin itore 8rimGrfeiamling, Ell
al De iterite Der / 2nl1oet, til Sri.
m9rfeDon0ler ar6en / 9ebenbapn
for ca. 10000 Ser. Samlin0en 6ap.
De III. o@ol6. Stiftst." efter aata-
logerne en- 89rOi of oper 100000
Str; men oe0 iamIet Salg opnaas
ditto betp0eligt min0re 9riS enf
&atologerneS, Der er u0orbeIoet meG
Observation-Disclosures Salg for pJe.
0p%OsfalO. 8olitiosiiitent, 2eit-
nont 3. Is. ". y. Sc6ou Doe / IS.
berg er ~forleoen afgaaet oeO 0p.
Den of SierteIommelie eiter ct 8al
Tigers SpgOom. Zen afogoe, Oel
6Iep AZ 9lor gammel, baoOe tlOliger
pnret oniat i as6enbapns Boliti o.
fom / 1900 til @sbierg, bpor Der
0pgtige og e%nergiife 0tan0, Der al
tio bapoe Siertet poa oct rettI
SteO, bar meget afbol0t. San ia
bl. a. / 9eitprelierne ior 6Orioar9
bro0erioreningen og 8pmnoitfiOr
eningen.
6n of D3orSes meit fen0te
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

TorIonn6en. Sorf6bing, 6. Dfoi.
Bortsr 5. @itt / Snrf6bin9 bor
iioen 9Guoog 5ormi00og o9ret for
ioltr0en ira it Siem. Otter at Ser
itoen ReiuGtot bar o9ret foretoget
@f~teriegnmg / Omegnen, er bans
6orioin0cn mel0t til 8oIitiet. %
ban iorGoo Siemmet, bar Fan ifsrt
Uniform.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
8rsnlanbs linSerisg.lie. Wogiite.

st Minoesmerfe. 8ogenie, s
Nfoi. 9ogenie acknowledgements
oe0tog pao en- Notwithstanding
9lftes at reiie ct MinoeSm9rfe puo
@totsroa0 8ogbs @rob iomt at ret.
te SenDen0eIie til 9onoets &onno'
oprfer. o9 Snouitriforenineer on
at poe 9i0rog oertiI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
INDIA RULER WOULD BE
GIRLS PRINCE OF DESTINY.
To Avoid Royal Princess, Seeks
American Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Prince
Sarath kumar Ghosh. scion of the
Ghohphafsl dynasty, which has a line
age of eight centuries from the ancient
dynasty of Karoujx. India, arrived here
from the Orient on the liner Siberia
yesterday and is now prepared to be-
come the prince of destiny to some
American girl.
The prince declares he has come here
both to investigate the social. religious
and industrial conditions and TO ges
away from the influence of his family.
His family, he says, has made tenta-
tive arrangements to wed him in the
near future with a princess of the
royal blood. The prince. however, be-
lieves the princess too young to know
anything about love and, besides, he
does not love her.
III one is to marry there should be
love-" said the prince. when / marry
1t will only be when l meet the woman
| love and who loves me. [ am a
fatallst and | believe that somewhere
l shall meet her"
CARRIED In his native costume and
wearing about his throat a beautiful
pearl and diamond necklace, the prince
created a mild sensation. The neck
lace consisted of five stra. DIS of pearls
set with sixteen large diamonds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
LLOYD-GEORGE HOWLED
DOWN BY SUFFRAGETTES.
Traitor Shout Women as lie
Tries to Speak.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Twelve thousand
women greeted David Lloyd-George,
chancellor of the exehequer, with
groans, Kisses, boohs and cat-calls and
cries of Traitor" when he appeared
at Albert Hall last night to outline the
governments attitude on woman's suf-
frage.
Although Lloyd-George was address
ing an audience in which, as he ex-
pressed. everyone, including himself,
was animated by the single desire to
obtain the acknowledgment of women
he found it impossible to obtain o de-
cent hearing. Evidently the women
didn't trust him. for from every quar-
ter~eame such a running fire OF shouts
and questions that in the entire course
Of his fifty-minute speech he was un-
able to finish a single sentence with
out interruption
The chancellor, still doing his best
to smile. finally sat down. whereupon
the audience gave a rousing cheer and
hundreds of voices broke forth in the
song For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"
This song. apparently sung In a spirit
of friendliness, greatly relieved the ten
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
Patton. ~sx-president OF Princeton Uni

Patton, ex-president OF Princeton Uni
versity.
Among those prominent in public life
and in the affairs OF the country who
were present were Charles Scribner,
'75, of New York; Andrew r. West, IA,
dean Princeton Graduate Colleges;
George B. Mcclellan, 'S6. former Mayor
of New York city; Adrian FL. Joline,
20, of New York: William S. Gummere,
20. chief Justice of New Jersey; w.
Cooper Proctor, 'SS, of Cincinnati; E.
@. Keasbey, 80, of Newark; C. Y. Jo-
line, II, judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Camden County, N. j.: John c..
Ten Eyck,f '75, of New York: Henry c..
Pitney, jr., III, of M~orristown; Circuit
Court Judge Charles C. Black, of New
Jersey
Robert II. McCarter, former attor-
n~ey-general of New Jersey, 70; John
r. Hardin, 80, of Newark; Professor
Paul Van Dyke, 81, Of Princeton; j.
o H. Pitney. 81, of Newark; Uzal II.
'S2, of Newark; j. Borden
Hartman, 'S5. of New York: Wilson
Farrand,. 'S6, Of South Orange: Adrian
IL. Larkin, 'S7, of New York; Thomas
N. McCarter. 'SS, president Of the Pub
lie Service Company, Newark; #. Hop
kinson Smith, 81, of New York; Ed
ward d. Dufield. '92. of Newark;
Richard Stockton, 's5, of Newark; for
County Counsel j. Henry Harri-
son. '99. Of Caldwell; Conover' Eng
lish. so. of Newark; Commissioner
William II. Edwards. 90, of New York;
Gayle L. Young, 'O2, of Newark; Sam
J. Reid, '06. of New York; Ralph
Peters. jr. '0s. OF New York.
Others present were John Grier, for
whom President Hibben is named: the
Rev. DR.. John Dixon, of the Home Mis-
sions Board, and President John IT.
Finley. of the College of the City of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
MARKET At CLOSE
FIRM AND STEADY
Substantial Recoyeries Are
Made in Last Hour, Prices
Being Shaded.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Helyiucss
was reflected In opening prices on the
Stock Exchange today. Substantial re-
cessions were recorded b. NEST OF the
leading issues.
IL a. m.-The early selling was partly
ascribed to the probability of radical
control in Congress Of the money
power inquiry.
Amalgamated Copper lost III, Re-
public iron and Steel preferred fell
back to 677s, and the nmmon declined
2 points.
The list then relapsel into its Gus
tomary dullness.
Noon-Tho market closed steady.
Substantial r~ecoveries were made in
the last hour, Union Pacific selling
above yesterdays best. Business was
light Prices shaded in the final deal
ings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
H0BOKEN POLICE OFFICIALS
EXPLAIN TO GRAND JURY.

JERSEY CITY, Eel. 24.-Recorder
McGovern, his clerk. Mr.. Kittridge,
and Chief of Police Hayes, of Hoboken,
were witnesses before the Hudson
county grand jury yesterday to explain
why it is that police officers who are
made compliments In certain criminal
cases never know the facts in the
cases when they appear before the
Grand Jury. 1t was explained by all
three witnesses that when the officer
makes the arrest he Is made COM
plainant and many times ne is not
conversant with the facts leading up
to the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.


n bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through ElseIe & King,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
ApOpLExy. FALLS. SPLITS SCALP.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 2~4.-Jacob Leis-
%entritt, OF 457 East Jersey street, is in
a serious condition in the Alexian Hos
pital from a stroke Of apoplexy. He
was found yesterday by Patrolman
Conboy lying in the hallway at the
foot of the stairs to his home. with
his scalp split open. He was going
to his apartments when he was seized
with a stroke and fell down the stairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CONVICT HANGS srLH.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Feb. 24.-James
]. Montgomery, of Binghamton, COM
mitted suicide at Ononadaga penlten-
tiary last night by hanging himself
with his ~suspenders to the barred door
of his cell He left a note explaining
his aet. Montgomery was sentenced
from Binghamton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
UNPATRI0TIC TO DISCOURAGE
NATIONAL GUARD, SAYS TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-'1t is
wrong and unpatriotic TO discourage
the enlistments in the national guard
declared President Taft in one speech
here yesterday and in another address
the President said he was in favor of
a strong navy and hoped the present
Congress would provide for two more
hnttlcships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
ARREST SON OF c T

Kay, 3s years old, a drug clerk, of 1856
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn and the son
of DR.. Kay, who for fifty years has
beer the druggist at the City Hospital
here. was arrested in Exchange place
yesterday charged with desertion. on
complaint Of his wife, Ella Kay. of CT
7 ,ers avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
BOOM GARRISON FOR CHANCELLOR.

JERSEY CITY, Feb 24.-TIudson
County lawyers have started a move
ment in favor of the appointment Of
vice-Chanoellor Lindley M. Garrison,
OF this city, as chancellor. Members of
the Hudson Assembly delegation are
interested and will do what they can
to further the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-24
CALVERT CABLES HE is BETTER.

ELIZABETH, Feb. PA cablegram
received in this city yesterday from
County Clerk James C. Calvert. who
left the Alexian Hospital last Satur-
day for the Bermudas to recuperateI
a serious Illness. states that his
condition is improving.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

winsome little girl was the centre of
attraction to a number of her wee
friends, aud was the recipient Of many
nice gifts.
N. H. Sanders of Cottonburg Maids
on county and Miss Emma Layton
were united in marriage at the home
of Elder f. M. finder he tying the
knot in very pleasing manner. The
bride is the handsome daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Alex Layton of McCreary
and a sister of Mrs. Dave Sanders of
this city while the groom is brother
of Mr. A. +. Sanders.
The local chapter of the U. D. c.
entertained at a George Washington
party at the home of Mrs. E. c. Gaines
with Mrs. J. A Royston having charge
of the exercises. Mrs. j. L. Riley
read an interesting description of a
visit to historic Mt. Vernon; other ad-
dresses narrated incidents connected
with Americas first president; dainty
little hatchets adorned with painted
punches of cherries were appropriate
sOuvenire of the patriotic occasion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16


z77s7- s7s-sg;-sgS.:
H. Clay Hamilton has been in Nash.
willie for a short stay.
Mrs J. s. Ham of Hiattsville is Wis.
iting relatives in Somerset
Mr.. John j. Lynch of Paris was the
guest Of Lancaster friends Sunday.
Miss Jennie Duncan is the guest of
her niece Miss Jennie Warren of STAN
ford.
Miss Callie Adams has returned after
a visit to Miss Lee Prather of Rich
mond.
Miss Louise Huffman of Stanford
has been visiting her aunt Mrs Emma
Elkin.
Mrs. Ada Kinnaird is in the cities to
inspect and purchase new style mill
inery.
Mrs. Rebecca Pearman and son
Raymond have gone to Lexington to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess of Somerset
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hamm.
Mrs. Joanna Bail is with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ernest Bohon Campbell of
Stanford.
Rep. John M. Farra came up from
Frankfort and spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Miss Sallie Cooke Gregory is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. H. H. Hall of
Winchester.
| Mrs. Joe Nevius has been in STAN
ford visiting Mrs. j. D. Wearren and
other friends.
Miss Minnie Brown was in Nicholas
vile for visit of several days to Miss
Kathleen Hanley,
H. E. Morrow of Nashville was the
guest of Miss Lefty May McRoberts
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Brunette D. Arnold left Mon
day for Richmond, where she will enter
the E. KY. Normal School.
The Mary Walker Price Chapter of
the U. D. c. met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ed C, Gaines.
Mrs. w. B. Metcalf, of Howard. o,
arrived Monday for a visit to her father
Judge R. A. Burnside, and family.
Miss Scotia Petty is enjoying visit
with her sisters Mesdames Totten,
Brown and Thurman near Decatur. III.
Miss Mary Miller has returned to
her home in Richmond after a visit to
the Misses Doty and Miss Katie Lee
| Denny.
Mr.. Thomas Brown of Monticello,
Ind, is visiting his brothers Messr's
R. S., John and Lee Brown of this
vicinity.
Misses Jennie Parks of Richmond
and Lucy Francis af Paint Lick were
guests for several days of Mrs. F S.
| Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bowman have re-
! turned to their home in Lewis county
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Anderson.
Mr.. James l. Hamilton was in Rich
mond several days last week where he
was engaged in murder case in cir
cult court.
Miss Iva Lee Smith of Richmond,
Ind, who previously trimmed for Miss
Rella Arnold will be with her again
this season.
A valentine party was given at the
Christian church Wednesday evening
by the Missionary Circle the hours
were from 7;S0 to $50.
The Woman's Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. R. E. McRoberts
as leader the subject being ''The Con-
cord Group of American Writer'S
Mr.. j. B. Bourne was called to Liv-
ingston by the illness of his, daughter
Miss Virginia Bourne who is there Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Fred Neighbors.
Mrs. John M. Mount and visitor Miss
Sarah Daniel of Paris were with Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
Notice..

All persons having claims against the
estate of Alex Gibbs, deceased will
present them at once to the undersigned
properly proven. All those owing him
please settle.
2-9-3t. L. S. Gibbs, Admr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
To BuY Millinery.

I will leave in few days for the
city where / will purchase full line
of Millinery which l will display in con-
nection with my 10c store. Everybody
is cordially invited to call and see me.
1t. Mrs. C. T. Brun1mett.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16
Coal.

We have the best coal for the money
in town, red ash, jellico, Ida May,
straight creek and black nut coal for
IL to Is cents in yard, one cent more
delivered. also fine white seed oats for
sale for cash.
III r. Northcott
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Where protection is involved, the
best is the cheapest. The indemnity
furnished by Continental Policy is I'M
questioned and meets every test.
Suits & Suits, Agents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Let US insure your property in the
Continental on the installment plan. 1t
makes it easy for you.
2-2-3t Suits & Suits, Agents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Nice set of gold trimed glasses will
be given away. Get into&his.
d. White Marsee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

We want to make a new record fol
the State next week. Help US do this.
Madison Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany near L & A Depot Richmond KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Get club rates for all kinds of Maya
zines. Take-the Country Gentleman.
Mrs Dollie Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Lost between home and square, a
bunch of keys. Please return to this
office or Mary Beaumont.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

For SALE-One three H. P. steam
Engine in good condition. Apply at
this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-16

Before insuring your property see
Suits & Suits. They will protect you.
2-2-3t