davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Sur Sramenarbeit I'M Cali
fernien.

Gin gan5 nieblihes Seitenitiit gu
Der @eihif)te Der SrauenS uno Sim
berarbeit in " arplanD bilbet Der
8eri6t beS Sanbclsz uno @rbeitsz
antics iiber Die 6raiIenarbeit in Galis
iornien. Sa fommen nllh idone
Sdhclden gum Iorlhein. Sic anti
lifen llnteriu6ungen tonnten natiir@
lid niht Den 9cinmnten Sabrifbetrieb
in ibren Sercid 5ieben lino muBten
lih nit elmer Nuslpabl begnilgen.
ober aus Den ~@r9ebniiien bari man
nobl auf bn3 llebrigc IflieBen: in
iolden Singen pflegt ia cine riibrenoe
ltebereinItimmurg 8u berrid)en.
ga iinb 3unddit Die Srudts Gins
made @eIddfic, beren nelln bebeus
tenpitc elmer iorgfdltigen llnteriudnng
unter5ogen mlroen. Sa iparen Sill
2eute beiddfti9t, fpopon 3meibrittel
Sralen linb Mdbd)en maren. Bon
sos bieier Irbeiterinnen liest elm
aebenbere Mu5funft Dor. @s banbelt
lid babel nidt UNI &inber; inter II
Sabren maren feline Inb inter is MIR
Iebr lueni9e.
Gas Ginmnhc9eiddft lit, bas bari
nidlt unberiidiidtigt blei6en, auf cine
perbdltniBmdBig flirSe 3eit 5uiams
mengcordngt uno mlB manhcn linz
itdnben Hednun9 trngen, Die bel
anberen Irbeits5fpei9en nidlt porfoms
men. Dor Ilem mIb Die 2cihtpere
berblid,fcit Der Sriid,te in @etrnht ges
5o9cn lperben, Elm llmitano, Der AMI
MrbeitsSeit nnb IrbcitsiueiIe nift
obne SinfluB blciben fam. Slinfes
grbeiten bel aroBter Smlberteit lit "a
%merldBlid) inb mebielnbe Irbeits5eii
nid)t 81 permcioen. Scr Irbeitstaa
ihnanft ba of 5lriidJen 10, 8, 7 nno
10 Stinoen, cs fommer aber dldI
8pfcn Dor. heren Irbeit5tnge, nnb
5ipnr iic6eu Gage, burdrueg ~ bis
IS Stunben 5Gblen. Gin &erbot Der
Spnnta9sarbcit giebt es ndmlid) "a
uidt. Sic san5e giumadcs 3cit be-
irlg burdidnittlih IN Den itdotiiden
Initaltcn 1874 8oben nnb in Del,
l1nplidcn 14.2. Sic ourhihnittlife
lpohentlide Irbeits5eit fam auf Dem
2anbc auf 63.S Stmben. 9abei
liegt in ~cin6elnen Sdlen cine LANCE
5n9csarbeit Dor. Sic Irbeitgeber
ielbit 9aben Su, bab Die td9lide
Stmben5nbl II, 10. IS, ia ielbit 16
mn Is Stmben crrcidt babe. Nls
gntidulbigung fir Die Sale, no bis
Su 90 Stunben lp6tentlid gearbeitei
ipuroe, gabcn tic an, mas bcreitS err
lpdbnt, DAB Die Observation-Disclosures
Der Sriidte feline @abl gelailen bate.
60 gans muR es aber Wubl Sxzs.. nitj:
itimmen, benu in seFihiebsucu Siiien
ersab bic ll%uterinduns, bae sernbe bic
lGnsitc 3ages= NIB Wohcnarbeit aui
bic 3ettel. Nnftleberinncn unb Ib-
itemplerinnen iicl, beren Nrbeit bod
crit anfanst, wcnn bic cmpiiubiifen
5riihte bcreits e~insemadbt, luftbiht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
NmSbemtmno
bur6 bic Grpref : Oeielihaiten nnb
lire S~elfersbclfer!

Iuf Inresling Der .Ier6ants'
Inpciatipn" bon Nelp Yorf leitcte Die
@ommiiiion fiir Den 5~piihenitaate
liden gerfebr cine llnterilldun9 iibcr
Die Grprelilrngen Der @rpreBs@eieaz
ifaften eiu. Sieielbe bat ergeben,
baB bieie nit m~erfipiirbis 9eringem
8etricbsfapitnl arbeiten. Sbr 9an5es
9reifbares @igentbum beltebt aus
einigen Yferben umb &agen; Der
Sienlt, Den lie perrihten, lit peiter
nid)ts, oils cine Nrt .9otenbienit".
Der NIT iebr 9cringen Soften pertniipft
lit. Sm Sabre 1902 iplrbe Die
@reat Nortbern grpreB SO. NIT einem
aapital 0 100000 segriinbet.
Bic @eiammts Soften ibrer 8etriebsz
@inri6tung, @runbcigentbum, 9uz
reau : Ginrihtun9en, Yfcrbe. 8agen
II. I. No., itelten lid mn aIf ST.
2S8.91. Nuf bieie geringe 3apital>
Inlage 6at Die @eicalfait i'm 2aufe
Der lebten 10 Sabre Die enorme
Summe bon $4,000. 900 an Sipibens
Den be5ablt; Die leBte Sabres>S ipis
benbe betrug ALIEN 100000 - allo
iiebeu Ral 10 piel, ipic bas geiommte
angelegte &apital. Iuberbem lit nod
Elm lleberibuB bon $1,4SS,SS1.5S BEL
Seite gclegt pprben. Icbnlihcs gilt
fir anoere Geieuid)aften. Sic bobcn
Ginnabmen aber itellen MIR Die SGlite
bon Gem oar, mas Das Yublifum
pirflih 81 bc5ablen bot. Die anberc
Sdlfte gebt on G~iienbabnen. Die in
biciem eintrdglihen Eliinberungss
@eihdft Die treucn &elfer Der grprcBs
@~eieQid)aften iinb. Gontrafte 3tpi>
ihen Den beiberleitigen @eicQidaitcn
ieben felt, bab Die @~iienbabuen so
Yro5ent Der gruttos ginnabmen Der
grpreB : @%eieqifaiten befommen
iollen, nnb iie erbalten baburd un9ez
beucr piel mebr, ais fir tire ioniti9e
Sraht eriter alaiic. Sabei beitebt
lire gauge 2eiitun9- i'm transport.
SroB bieier Sbeiluilg MAIDEN ole
@rpreB : @eieaiGaften Die geipaltiacn
Srofitc. Sas Golf abcr bat oafiir
81 bluten. Sarum ut es cine
Ihrcienbe Sorberung, baB sic Conn
miiiion cine betrdhtlife SerabIebung
Der @cbilbren anorbne. Col aber Die
Ilsbeutung 9rilublid ab9eItclt ipers
Den, 10 marc Die ginfiibrung Der
Yatetpoit oaS geeignetite Iittel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gin peritdnSieer peridtlaa.

Seer 2cgtslatur bon MaHaduietts
liest Elm gntiuurf fir itnatlifc Gegus
Iirung bcs Irbeitslobnes fir Sraieu
nnb Winberidbriee Dor. Semielbcn
6ufolgc ioa Der @ounernenr cine itdnz
ci9c Winbcitlobn : Gomniiiion cins
icsen, nus brei Wiitalicbern bcitcbenb,
oeren eiles cine Srau icin bari. SicIc
Gpmmiiiion ipq iiber Die an isrullcn
uno @inocridbrige in Den neridicoez
men 8clperben be5 Staates beSablten
Spbne it'd untcrrid)ten uub ipcnn lie
irgenomp fiubet, bnB Der 9urhs
id)nittslobn nidt our Sedrng Der
(bort ior9fdlti9 ermitteItcn) Soften
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
sebmb 9 Scmer.

S>e EtT:x ..=b SaMss T5tirv,nb
Ttlsp, ic* Yocs bon Snoiann, iinb
orid) innigc Sreulbitaft pcrbunben
ltnb ieitbcm Hilcn ieincn Sreuno burd)
elm Ocoid)t berilbint gemad)t 6ot, err
belt Gap Den Scinamcn oMappr pun
@rpptlpn". 9ieies @rooflpn lit Elm
flcineo Sprf, III Dem Miller Den .gaz
gcneincn 2obcn" fiibrt.
GincS Cages erbiclt Sap Gin Sdrcis
ben ppn elmer Sirmn. Die Sellerloit)s
apporate fabri5icrt, rnb Die bon bent
o0tonpr" miien polltc, lpcldlcn ShuB
@rpntmn gc9cu Seucr beiise.
Sap's Intnprt beItnnb III ciltem
cin5i9cn @ort: oGegen!" -
q. a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

ieds Soriten. aus, Gutter. Slbiornfn,
8luffcet, &optcnai, 2clpis uno Glarf,
IN MriSonu 1850 Ndcr aus bcnt
Coronado SORT, in Nepnba 49.S40
Ider aus Dem 5umbplot : Sorit, 5u
Dem 55,S40 Ifer geifln9en lpurben,
nnb III lltab 1910 Ifcr aus Dem
Scpiers SORT. Sn California ipcr@
Den $3.50 Nfcr 81 Dem Sbalhas SORT
nulb $50 Ifcr 5u DEM alamatb Sort
gcid,logcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

@oitid)alter fir algcmeiuc Ibliefez
rlng inn Sntereiie bes r~eiienbcn
Yublifums cin9cridtet unb IpIcu MN
in 3ufunft allsldlicBlid picber ibrem
urlpriingliden Sipcde bienen. Sbrem
Iibbrnild) onrd iunge 2cute, lpeldlc
Den grobten She'll ibrcr 3eit DEM Slirt
tuibmen, burd) Wdbhennerfiibrer nrb
6ausfrcunbe Ioa Elm Gube geinadlt
perben. @nS freilid idon ldu9it
bdtte 9ciheben ipllen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gin SeiSpiel.
wsae ,ppllen bic Scmps III Der
Carthage?

rfe Meinnngsperidiebeubcit 5iuis
IN Genat nnb Salls iibcr Den BOD
x6emifalien %eripcilt nad Der Nn@
zines Gait Slatte5 Den Inter
80, spiIhen perniinftiger gnb nna
p.sTnftigcr. ODER cbrlider unS nns
,.i;der Sarifreform. Sic Senos
.tsn i'm Sauie mpllcn Snrbitoffe Der
I,,,,,ipplens Snbuitrie alf Die Srcis
- itcDen mn Den 3oa fitr Sirnit
~ - 25 auf 10 Yro5ent 40 palprem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

bes Sebensuntcrbaltes hiureidt, 10
iplcn Sdritte getban iperben, fir bu5
betrcffenbc @clpcrbe einen Miubeits
lobn fcit3uicbcn. 3u bieIcin Sebufc
lit cine .Sobns Gonlnliiiion" 81 btloer.
beitcbenb aus Ieds Irbeitsebsrn un0
Icd]s Ir6eitern bes bctrcffenbcn &C.
lperoes nit geitatteter 3u6iebuUg bon
prei llnpartciild)cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gs mar elm idlimmes ttnsliif

: Der .Sitanic" : llntergane nit
+ ieiner Gerniftung bon 1885
+ Wenihenleben. Sit es aber
: iucniser cntieblih, pcnn in ben
: gereinisten Staaten al,u6heut=
: lid 1,731 Mcnihen eines &C.
: i%ualtiamen Subes iterben?
: @enn 1855 bpffnnnsspullc
: Menihenlcben @pfc fir Wphe
{ nDn Der Shwinbinht bingcrafft
+ iuerben? Snrs, iuent tagtdg=
: lid 1,78O 2cben cincm abiueno=
+ barem Shifial nerfalIen?
: @enn ienc Minute ein Nmeri=
+ faner itirbt an einer ltriafJe, bic
Z pcrbinhert mcrben f6nnte?
+ So, Ienihenlcben iino ipobl>
7 fell bier5nlanbe, mo Die rid
: iiftsloie griperbs9ier nod picl
+ 81 piel Inbdnger bat, 100 Die
+ 6ait unb llnrait Den @cniden
+ nidt 3eit ldbt chamber alts5us I,
+ peifen unb iih ee9enieitig 81
+ ihiieen. - 70. 81
L 4 = Z 4 Z 4 = 4 = Z Z 4 +.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
(Spe5ica fir Den ~Samilicufreis
Sran ans Gr;ietmna.
Bon Hcp. Spbu 3immermnnu,
Napoleon, u. Saf.

Sorticeuug bon Der 3. Seitc.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
POLK PIONEER ANSWERS
GRIM REAPER'S SUMMONS
John Murphy Passes Away at His
Home i'm Monmouth Following
Long Illness.

Monmouth. July g. Especial ~
John Murphy. a Polk pioneer and
well-known resident OF the county.
died at his home in Monmouth sat
urday morning OF a complication Of
diseases following an illness Of sew
eral years duration. AGED 90 years.
eight months and two days. Funeral
services were conducted az the Chris
tian church in Monmouth on SUNDAY
afternoon az o'clock by Rev W. A..
Wood and interment took place in
the Monmouth cemetery.
Deceased IS survived by four sons
and three daughters as follows.
Chester. santa Cruz. Cal: George
and Charles. OF Waldport ore: VIII
liam: Misses Tncz and Mary. of Walj-
port and Mrs Lenua Guthrie. OF
Corvallis
Mr.. Murphy was born in Knox
county. uI.. on October %. 1S4g. and
came 10 Oregon in 1859 settling in
Polk county whore De has since re-
sided He was recognized as a
faithful representative Of the pioneer
days and was always foremost In
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02

Brown. There followed four years OF
classroom work, and at the end of that
time he was made dean of the uniVer-
sity, an almost unprecedented advance
In spite of the trying duties which de-
rolved upon him. he refused to give up
his classroom work and as result De-
came an associate professor IN lSVo
nnd a full professor in 1906.
Although a man Of medium heignt
md physique, he was an all aroahu
athlete in his college days, played Oh
several varsity teams and is still an
expert cricket player. He has been in
timately connected with athletics al
Brown during his term as dean, IS d
fraternity man and has worked naru
to improve the scholarship of tie trS
ternities at Brown
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
"Critter" Wisdom.

The Merino eve and the mutton ram
make about as profitable a sheep cOln'
bination as it is possible to get
When you buy a beef or dairy anr
NAL insist on getting an official cer'ln'
cate showing that it has been tuOei
culin tested with no reaction
The farmer in New Zealand proViue'
his horses and cows with heavy eau,
vas cover during the winter and ID WEI
weather. the covers being generaP
used for animals turned out to pasture,
Nine parts of corn and one part VI
tankage make the best ana cneape0'
ration for growing shotes and VIII w
crate to reduce the amount OF cOiD
consumed for each pound OF gram
when compared with ration OF oO'D
only.-Kansas Farmer.
You can make your harness 'as'
twice as long by giving it proper cav, =.
and /. takes but very little time u
do it. "a good set of double harness,
says c. F. Chase. assistant IN IaiI
mechanics at the Kansas AgricuiIuia,
college. IF properly cared for shou.'
last the working lifetime Of horse
Accepting the average price OF eOHi
merciaI feeding stuffs at $50 ton anu
considering one pound Of dry maItel
in mangels equal to one pound OF aT;
matter in grains. mangels may be useu
economically in the ration TO repl'i0s
one-half the grain ordinarily fed "ns1
they can be produced and stored reau!
for feeding at 81 per tOn.-New Ha1P
shire Station
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN.
He Is the New President of Amherst
CoIlege-His Career.

! ne is tne NE" PRESIDENT OF Amherst
CoIIege-His Career.
Alexander Meiklejohn, who was re-
Gently elected president of Amherst
college, is probably the youngest teach
er in this country who ever succeeded
to post of such responsibility and au-
thOrity in educational affairs. Although
for a quarter of his lifetime he has
been dean of Brown university, an ad-
ministrative post Of first Importance in
the college world, he is only forty years
old. Like President Schurman of Cor
nell and DR.. f. L. Patton of Princeton,
he was born outside the United States.
OF pure Scotch descent. DR.. Meikle-
john came to this country when eight
years old from Rochdale, England.
where he was born on Feb. 3. 1872.
He was graduated from the public
schools of Pawtucket, r. l.. and enter
ed Brown university, finishing in the
class of 90 Two years later he got
his degree of A. VI. and became in
structor. and about that time also be.
gan to take up postgraduate work at
Cornell. He had determined upon
teaching for his life work. and at that
time the Ithaca institution was the ac-
tive home of the new psychology.
After two years at Cornell. DR.. Mel
klejohn took his degree in 1897 as doc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
FARM PROBLEMS IN CLASS



Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. July THAT rural school
teachers use the problems of the
farm in their arithmetic classes. es-
pccially the testing of milk in teach
ing percentage, was suggested by
Prof. f. L. Kent in a lecture before
the teachers attending the summer
session at the Oregon Agricultural
college this week.
THE Babcock test is one of the
best ways of teaching percentage in
arithmetic classes" said Prof. Kent
after careful demonstration of the
test with a simple outfit such as any
teacher could have ON their desk.
For instance, if "a COW produces SO
pounds of milk a day which tests
Pc per cent of fat content, her pro-
duction is 1.456 pounds of fat day.
II a COW gives ~ pounds, but the
test is IS per cent. she viii give Ia
pounds of fat. Carrying the problem
out by means of daily records to the
end Of the month, a COW producing
l25 pounds i'm a month with "a test
of a.5 per cent will give 25.SI5
pounds of fat a month. or. COW
giving ~ pounds "a day testing 3.5
per cent. gives 1850 pounds of milk
and AL pounds OF fat "a month. The
problems may he further elaborated
10y hnd'nS the gain in dollars. sup
posiu- the value Of the butter fat ON
the market 10 bc. say S.2I a pound.
by usiue the cost of feed and other
items, further complications and Va
riations Of the problems can he made
Tor the older pupils
These problems will help. no
doubt in moulding the attitude Of the
parents toward the schools and the
branches taught 4 farmer sees
more sense in a study which has
evident bearing on farming. and it
will often. too. stir up rivalry among
the farmers. one will be unwilling
that his favorite COW be outdone by
a neichbor's. Thus the teaching of
the Bahcock test and its use in the
arithmetic class may not only inter
est the boys and keep them In school
longer. but may benefit the whole
community by raising the dairy
standard
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02

pies $500 a busheL one could buy
six pounds Of rice for S1-00- sup
plies for the grocery were hauled
from Portland by team. but later. or
durinE the winter months when the
water was hfEh in the Willamette
they were shipped up br river ana
teamed from the landing place 10
Dallas
Brown e. Heath evidently managed
q business that covered almost every
branch of industry They operated
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02

10 lS5S and among the names ap-
peariuE are those Of T. ]. Havtcr.
others Customers or Brown O.
Heath paid SIa6 for i've pounds rs
uEar and SIa6 for five and harr
pounds 81 coffee The coffee was
sold in its natural state. Just as pick
ed from the bush and required two
roastfuEs before usinE. one 90 remove
the berry and another to brown it
salt was four cents a pound and 1r-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
Health Hints

People cultivate nerves TO IA
extent and do not apply simple rllss
to cure them. Healthy work. PaTIlc-
ularly out Of doors. is an excellent a-''
d0te 10 nerves
Onions are q very good tome Io-
nervous people.
Cranberries are good for sunefT1s
from inactive liver.
Our bravest lessons are not le-l-'-
through success. but misadvenIuls-
Alcott
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
DESERTION IS ALLEGED
Virgil TOmplins Asks Court TO Sew
er Marriage Bonds and Give Her
Custody of Two Minor Children.

Alleging descrtion and non-support
Virgil l.. Tompkins has begun an
action i'm department No , of the
Polk county circuit court against
Frank ID. Tompllins. for absolute di-
vorce and the custody of the two
minor children of the union, accord
ing to papers filed in the county
clerks office Saturday by l.. D..
Brown, attorney for plaintiff
The complaint relates that the
couple were married i'm Pendleton.
ore, October ., 1905, aud that, on
October 10, 1911, in Medrord. Jack
son county, the defendant "willfuuy
and without cause Il serted ana
abandoned said plaintih." Plaintiff
asks for the care and custody of two
minor children, Emma d.. aged 6
years, and Lloyd r., aged ..
Wants Balance For Horse.
w. +. Scharer. 10y his attorney
oscar Haytcr. has begun an action
in county court against G. p. Cooper
praying for Judgment in the sum of
S6O and costs. alleging the amount
due him as the balance on "a horse
trade.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02

bank sold all sorts of merchan-
disc and even recorded deeds and
entries found in the book. There
are many interesting items and
perusal of the lists reveals much his
tory of pioneer times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
LIVING HIGH IN oID DAYS
old Acvount or Former Dallas Storc
Tell Interesting Tale.

That it cost something for luVuriss
in the ola DAYS IS evidenced by q
perusal of am old account book Kept
by ". G. Brown and Lucien Heath
who. years aEo. were euCared in -he
mercantile business in Dallas Tire
entries made show dates from lS5s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02

public matters. He liked nothing
better than to promote all matters
for the public good and was at all
times a good citizen agreeable neigh
bOr and faithful friend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09
An Ordinance.

The City Council of the CITY of Lam
caster do ordain as follows:--
That it shall be unlawful for anv
person, hrm, or corporation to pur-
chase or procure for another, spirltu-
Gus, vinous, malt or other intoxicating
liquors mixtures or decoctioiIs either as
agent of the buyer or the agent of the
seller of SAID liquors, mixtures or de-
coctions, either for or without compen-
sation within the limits of the City of
Lancaster.
No. z ANY Person, Firm or corpo
ration violating the provisions of this
ordinance or any part thereof shall be
fined not less than $50. 90 or more than
500. 90 and not less than ten DAYS or
more than thirty days Imprisonment in
the county Jail, either fine or impriso-
ment or both within the discression of
the Court or Jury trying the case.
No. 3 The Provisions of this ordi-
nance shall not apply to Common car
rlers who in good faith deliver intoxica-
ting liquors in quantities not to ex-
coed five gallons, at one time, to regu-
lar licensed and practiciEg physicians
and druggists within said city. Pro-
vided however that the provisions of
this act shall not apply to such LIQUORS
prescribed on prescription from regu-
lar practicing physicians within said
city.
A copy attest:
H. T. Logan, Mayor.
Logan R. Smith, City Clerk
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09

Mr. and Mrs VIM. Hamon and daugh-
ter Miss Amo Hamon have returned to
their home in Cynthiana after pleas
ant stay with Elder F. M. finder and
family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09

gether with games the hours passed
rapidly.
Mrs Ann Walker of Huntington, w.
Va. is the guest of her daughters, Mrs
w. o. Rigney aid Mrs B. F. Hudson.
Mrs CT les K ,mper of Kansas City
and Miss Minnie Kemper of Danville
have been visiting their sister, Mes
danes w. A. Price and Edd Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Suggen, and Mrs. /.
j. Engle and child of Lexington are
guests of Miss Agnes Miles she gave
an elaborate dinner for them Wednes-
day.
Mrs R. E. Rowland and children of
Eldorado, Ark, arrived Wednesday for
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. B. Henry.
Mrs. S.M.Jordan and sons, Jas. Ray
burn, and Roscoe of Terre Haute, Ind.
after pleasant visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Estell Conn is at home from a
visit to Berea. She left this week to
join her friend Mrs. Johnston of Louis
vile for stay of two weeks at Crab
Orchard Springs.
Mrs. DR.. Acton is seriously i'll at her
home on Lexington street. Mrs Acton
went to Crab Orchard for a lengthy
stay but her condition was such that
she was compelled to return.
Miss Lillian Cochran entertained Sat-
urday at delicious luncheon for Miss
es Margerite McMurray of North Car
DINA, Mary Elizabeth Shepherd of
Cincinnati, Emmarine Burnett of Lex
ington and Miss Marguerite Morrow of
this city.
Miss Sophronia Fox gave a hand
some course dinner Tuesday to few
friends the honoree being Mrs. j..
Bradford Jennings of Pecos, Texas,
Mrs. F. s. Hughes entertained at din
ner on Wednesday in Mrs. Jennings
honor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Of
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent dangerous throat orlung trouble.
ut completely cured me, in short
time, OF a terrible cough that followed
severe attack of Grip" writes j. R.
Watts, Floydada, Tex, land 1 gained
Is pounds in weight that / had lost. I"
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free at r.
E. McRoberts & Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09

Misses Florence Johnson, Mamie
Stormes Dunn, and Charlie Elmore
are in Richmond at the house par
ty Of Miss Sue Chenault.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09
Notice.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Alice Walker, Plaintiff.
Vs-Notice
j. B. Walker ct al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
partnership of T. B. Walker and j. B.
Walker firm composed of the partners
T. B. Walker, deceased and j. B. Wal
kerr will present same to the under
signed properly proven on or before
August 18th, 1912. Witness this day
July "a, 1912. w. H. BROWN,
Master Com Gar Circuit Court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09

Miss Kate Lancy trained exper-
enced nurse of Winchester, is here to
nurse the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Parker Gregory who is i'll of
typhoid fever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-09

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.