davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

refine nearly nineteen-twentieths
of the sugar.
I make half Of the tobacco and
cigars.
And yet, am the great American
problem.
When pour out my blood on your
altar Of labor, and lay down my life
as sacrifice to your god of toll, mer
make no more comment than at the
fall of sparrow.
But my Drawn is woven into the
warp. and wool of the fabric of your
national being.
My children shall be your children
and your land shall be my land, be
cause my sweat and my blood vii
cement the foundations Of the Ameri
ca of tomorrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

for the safety of the drivers of auto
mobiles:
Rule One-Pedestrians crossing
boulevards at night shall wear a white
light in front and red light in the
rear.
Rule Two-Before turning to the
right or left the pedestrians shall give
three sharp blasts on horn not less
than three inches in diameter.
Rule Three When an experienced
automobile driver, is made nervous by
pedestrians, he shall indicate the same
and the pedestrians shall hide behind
tree until the auto has passed.
Rule Four-Pedestrian shall not
carry any sharp substances in their
pockets which are liable to injure auto
tires.
Rule Five-In lodging automobiles,
pedestrians shall not run more than
seven miles an hour.
| Rule Six-Pedestrians must reg
lister at the beginning of each year
and pay a fee of 81 for the privilege
of living. There will be no rebate il
they do not live through the entire
year.
Rule Seven-Pedestrians will not
be allowed to emit cigarette smoke
on any boulevard in an offensive OF
unnecessary manner.
| Rule Eight-A pedestrian before re
ceiving his license to walk upon thu
boulevard must demonstrate before :
board his ability in lodging.
| Rule Nine-Pedestrians will be helt
responsible for all damages done tt
automobiles or their occupants by col
| lision.-Lake Wilson Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09


Miss Florence Evans spent the
week end with her sister Berenice at
Springfield.
Mr.. John Eichten spent part
of last week visiting friends at New
Ulm.
Mr.. R. M. Potter made trip to
LETTERS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struckman enter
tanned friends from Morgan Sunday.
Quite number of their friends
dropped in on Mr.. and Mrs. R. M
Potter last Saturday evening to give
them farewell surprise before ieav-
ing for their new home at LETTERS. The
evening was pleasantly spent at cards
and other games.
The following were Sanborn and
Springfield visitors Saturday; Mr.
Richard Balk, Mr.. and Mrs. Max OAR
kow and Mr.. John Schaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Turbes left
Friday noon for Comfrey where they
will spend few days visiting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
MOST UNIQUE OF LIBRARIES
That of the Poet, Robert S0uthey,
Probably Has the Greatest Claim
tn Distinction


The library of Robert Southey, the
English poet, consisted of about $4,000
volumes. That is probably the larg-
est number of books ever collected by
person of such limited means. His
son writes that many of the books
were in vellum or parchment bindings.
His brother, Thomas Southey, was a
skillful letterer; he painted the backs
of the books in some bright color, and
put the title on this ecolored back
ground in large gold letters Of the
Old English type.
Another fancy of the poets was to
have all the books of lesser value,
which had become ragged and dirty,
covered, or rather bound, in colored
cotton prints, for the sake Of making
them clean and respectable, since he
could not afford to have so many put
into leather bindings.
His daughters, aided by any female
friend who might be staying with
them, performed that task, and they
bound thus, at different times, some
1,4OO volumes. They filled one room
completely, and Southey called it 1.-THE
Cottonian library" He took great
pleasure in watching and directing
this work. The ladies would often suit
/ the pattern to the contents; they
would clothe Quaker work or book
of sermons in somber drab, poetry in
some fiowery pattern, and sometimes
they would contrive sly piece OF
by their choice Of its binding. There
satire at the expense of some work
was one convenience about this mode
of binding, for the books were iden-
titled by their conspicuous dress, and
very easily found Youths Com
panion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
MESSAGE OF THE vIOLETs

In certain university is a profess
sor of gentle manner and lovable mien
with whom the years have dealt kind
". He has endeared himself to many
students and to large number OF
alumni.
Not long ago the dream of his life
came true, and he was able to take a
long desired trip abroad with his wife.
AS if to complete his pleasure one day
he met on the streets of Rome a white
haired woman whom he had known
as d girl. He had not seen her for
fifty years, but in early days when
they were boy and girl be had cher
ished for her secret affection.
sThe professor was delighted, and
as he left the lady he said to his
wife: "Do you see that beautiful
bouquet of sweet smelling violets in
the shop window across the street?
believe / will run across and order
them sent to Mrs. A"
His wife appreciated the pleasure
that meeting with an old friend at.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

forded and urged him to do 50, and
the professor dashed across the road,
ran into the shop, pointed to the
bouquet and left word that it was to
be sent at once to Mrs. AS hotel, at
the same time handing the clerk q
card to affix to the flowers, on which
he wrote some graceful words regard
ing the changes time had wrought and
his pleasure at seeing her and saying
that his affection and admiration for
her would always endure.
The next day he received note
from his former sweetheart which
ended with 1Life has indeed changed
for both Of US, but / hope your affec-
ton has not been as articiicial as
your flowers.
The good old man had purchased q
bunch Of artificial violets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
APOLOGIES UNNECESSARY!


On the Omaha train the other day
two well dressed ardent lovers, evil
IDENTIFY new married couple, amused
the other passengers with their COO
ing. After a while the fair young
bride leaned back in her seat and fell
asleep. Her companion took advan-
tage of the luil in affection demon
stration and went into the smoker to
enjoy cigar.
While he was gone a long, lean,
lank, grizzly specimen of humanity
came on board at Rushmore and sat
down in the vacant chair beside the
sleeping beauty. Presently, the
young woman, half asleep, turned and
laid her head lovingly on the shoulder
of the stranger and put her plump
arm around his neck.
The green, gawky stranger seem
ed a trifle surprised at the unex-
pected familiarity, but made no des-
perate effort to escape. He merely
looked around at the convulsed pas
sengers and grinned. Then the hill
arity awoke the young lady and open
ing her eyes she saw her mistake
With flushed cheeks she stammered
an apology. you needn't apologize
to me-" drawled the stranger, Il don'1
er.'.Adrian Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS

THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS
A graceful finish is one of the most
essential touches of any successful
venture The pianist does not drop his
hands abruptly from the keys as soon
as he has played the last note, but
holds them there moment longer un-
til the music dies away. Diners out
would be indignant if the table were
whisked clean the moment the last
mouthful was swallowed. They find
the lingering on little while over the
coffee and nuts most delightful.
Christmas is too beautiful and too
solemn festival to drop in this hasty
fashion the moment the clock strikes
midnight, for any occasion which
needs special preparation also needs
an adequate closing, and particularly
is this true of those things whose
value lies in sentiment.
There are many things to be done
after Christmas. There are letters te
be written, houses to be put in order
gifts to be arranged, and every one Of
the countless details may be done Ell
Their with grace or without it. In thu
theater the final curtain falls with fit
ting dignity or appropriate gayety. L
has all been a play; but, even SO, TIT
actors do not walk off after the las
word is said and allow the stage hands
to rush on. That would offend thu
mood of the audience. How much
truer this is of something which is no
a play, but very real part of life!
The days after Christmas should b
as mystical in their way as were tn
days before Christmas. The ornament
that decked the tree should be pu
away with the same care and pleasure
with which they were brought out, tn
greens taken down with the same mer
riment that accompanied their goinl
up. The afterglow is sometimes tn
most beautiful part of the sunset, an
sometimes it is even more beautiful
than the sunset itself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Natures Breakfast f God
Banishes
Constipation
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Arthur Christensen was Mar
shall caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Dittbenner and
daughter, Algona were Sleepy Eye
visitors from Tuesday until Saturday.
Mrs F.W. Archer of Des Moines,
is visiting with the Welter and Jeffer-
son families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Koehler
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Mr.. Geo.
Bauer, Mr.. Joseph Wagner and son,
and Mary Wagner were guests at the
Anton Macth home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George
called at the w. R. Christensen home,
Saturday evening.
Father Schaeffer returned home
from the Rochester hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and
daughters, Anna and Mary were Vesta
shoppers Monday.
Paul Lang was a Marshall, caller
Saturday,
Mike Kollar and family visited
at the Gust Wurscher home Sunday.
Miss Helen Sherdor of Sleepy Eye
and Miss Meta Geisler of New Ulm
who have been visiting at the Ed
Molla home returned to their homes
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer ane
family Alvina and Joseph Pavek, Ed
die and Amanda Molla, Messrs. Petel
and Christ Peterson, Miss Doulon ant
Misses Kromers were guests at thu
Joseph Wagner home Sunday.
The A. o. u. w. men had theil
annual meeting Friday evening. Sup
per was served at the hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mrs. Carl Nilsson and Mrs. An
drew Peterson of Lamberton were
pleasant callers at the Christensen and
Lindquist homes last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Her.
man Drewlow and Mrs. Gus. Otto
went to Sanborn Tuesday afternoon
to do some Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Ada Wallraff and Miss An
ma MacDougall spent Saturday al
Mankato.
Miss Della Balfany has been quite
ill with infammatory rheumatism but
is now getting better.
Mrs. F. B. Patterson was bust.
ness caller at Wabasso Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
THE IMMIGRANT

Frederick j. Haslxins in the Jewish
immigration Bulletin:
/ am the immigrant.
Since the dawn of creation my rest
less feet have beaten new paths across
the earth.
MY wanderlust was born of the
craving for more liberty, and better
wage for the sweat of my face.
/ looked towards the United States
with eyes kindled by the FIRE of am
bition and heart quickened with new
born hope.
approached its gates with great
expectations.
entered in with fine hope.
/ have shouldered my burden a.
the American man-of-all-work.
/ contribute s. per cent Of all thf
labor in the slaughtering and mea
packing industries.
/ do seven-tenths of the bitumin
nous coal mining.
do 70 per cent Of all the work j
he wooden mills.
contribute nine-tenths Of all tt
abor IN the cotton mills.
make nineteen-twentieths Of q
',e clothing
manufacture more than half Il
0es.
turn out four-fifths Of All Il
lther.
make half the gloves.
build four-fifths Of All the fur
re.
| make half Of the collars, CT
I'D shirts-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
PEDESTRIANS MUST HoNK

Nine rules for the protection of au-
tomobile speed maniacs to be observed
by all persons walking on the streets
are suggested by A. Nisbet, commits
sioner of safety of Denver. Commits
sioner Nisbet has heard with patience
the complaints Of the automobilists,
each of whom blames the pedestrian,
and he has reached the conclusion from
these reports by the machine drivers
themselves that the man or woman
walking is to blame for every acci-
dent. Mr.. Nisbet suggests these rules
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
MnMAN,S PLACE

Woman's place may be the home,
but judging from recent statistics,
she seems to have deliberately ignored
that fact, for there are:
239,O77 stenographers.
327,635 teachers and professors.
481,159 in various trades.
770,O66 engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
1856 physicians and surgeons.
1895 clergy ''men."
.2,193 journalists.
1,O37 designers, draughtsmen ano
architects.
1,01O lawyers.
429, 497 women in various profes,
sions.-Baltimore Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
ELECTRIC MIXERS.

At a recent dairy convention in
Oregon it was shown that one man
with an electric milking machine can
milk four times as many cows as
he can by hand in the same length
of time. 1t was also shown that the
output of milk was cleaner and bet
ter, because covered pals are used
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1919
1:3O o'clock, p. m.

at / 80 o'clock p. m. at the City Park
across the street south from the Posi-
Office, in Redwood Falls, the following
household goods, to-wit:
One large Bed Davenport; one Nc
Dougall Kitchen Cabinet; one porce-
lain lined Refrigerator; one Quick.
Meal Gasoline Range; one Iron Bed
one Dining Room Table; six Dining
Room Chairs; three Rocking Chairs,
three sets of Bed Springs; one Kitchen
Range; one Commode; one folding
Baby Carriage; one High Chair; one
Lawn Mower; enc Large Fern; alss
Canned fruit, Dishes, Garden tools
etc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

with the milking machine, thus de-
creasing the number of bacteria in
the milk. The electric milking ma
chine also removes the nightmare of
milking a large herd twice day,
365 days in the year, by the old
hand method.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
Public Sale
Of Household Good.

ON moving to California and will
therefore expose to Public Sale on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
I'll. c.. Rutter

IN THE STORE FORMERLY OCCU
PIED BY THOMPS0N'S MUSIC
STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that r. D.
McMurtry, Henry Williams, v. c. Ogg,
Calvin Brakeman and G. NJ. Treadway,
who are land owners and reside and
own land in Garrard County Kentucky,
will petition the Garrard County Court
at its regular May term. to be held on
May the 10Th 1913, to change the pub
lie road in road District 63 in Garrard
County KY, running from Buena Vista
and Polly Bend Turnpike into Polly's
Bend so that said road when changed
will run from the end of the said Turn
pike through the land of Bette Green
and Eason Heirs, and also the lands of
Mrs. Roy Williams and Jennie Lane,
and coming back into the old road at
the latter's place near the latter's barn
and to leave open a portion of the old
road that runs to Mrs. John Lanes
place and will also ask for the appoint
ment of viewers and for all necessary
orders to obtain the change in the said
road.
The undersigned is road supervisor of
Garrard County Ky and as such acting
as county road engineer. Said notice
being given Pursuant to the 1912 Acts
of the General Assembly of Kentucky
Chapter ITO Section 16 relating to
roads, and approved March the 18th
1912. Given under my hand this 18th
day of May 1913.
Cleveland Bourne, Road Supervisor.
Or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
STAMFORD.

Mrs. Anne D Van Arsdell is visiting
friends in Harrodsburg.
Mr.. Charles Lutes of Goldsboro N,
spent few days here this week.
Mrs. w. r. Rice of Louisville has
been the guest of Mrs Susan B Yeager
Miss Florence Owens is the guest of
the family of MIR. Woolfork Owens at
MiddlesbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Severance spent
several days with Mrs Pickett, mother
of Mrs. Severance in Shelby Co.
Mrs. Sam Fulkerson'of Mlddlesboro,
returned home after a very pleasant
visit to relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Walter Beazley of Los Angeles
Cal. will arrive in few days to be the
guest of friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Nunnelly are ex-
pected at an early date to spend the
summer with his mother Mrs Mollie
Nunnelly here.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hutchings have
as their guests this week. Mrs Hutch
lngs and Mrs Stagg, mother and sister
of Mr. Hutchins.
Miss Sophia Alcorn spent the week
end with her parents here. She brought
her little blind and deaf pupil with her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

Miss Lizzie Belts is at home from
the Normal school at Richmond.
Elder F. M. finder was at Burnside
this week engaged in mis-. ion work.
Mrs. w. X. Shugars and son w. K.
Jr., motored to Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Long of Madison county
is visiting her sister Mrs. John Ross.
Mrs. John Moore of Liberty is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wilkerson.
Mrs. Mildred Beazley is in Stanford
visiting her daughter Mrs. w. W..
Hays.
J. D. Ray of Owenboro has been the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
West
Mr.. Perry Davis of Nicholasville
was the guest of friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Hannah Aldridge of Stanford
is the guest of her grandmother Mrs.
Katherine Aldridge.
Mrs. Woods Walker and Miss Edith
Woods have been in Stanford for Wis
it to Miss Belle Denny.
Miss Gertrude Wilkerson of Stanford
is the guest of her cousins Misses Bes-
sic and Willie Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery
have been in Harrodsburg the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufas Brakeman and
son of Kirksville We're visitors of Mr.
and Mrs r. S. Brown last week.
c. F. Ray and Miss Osee Snyder of
this county were united in marriage at
the home of Elder F. M. finder.
Miss Katie May Dickerson of Rich
mond was the guest for several days of
Misses Minnie and Bessie Brown.
Mr.. James B. Leavell left the past
week for visit to his daughter Mrs.
Mike Smith in Fort Smith Kansas.
Mrs. R. G. Burgess of Fl Wayne Ind
was called here by the illness and death
of her mother Mrs James Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tudor, Mr..
and MIS-. Jesse Tudor have been visit
ing Misses Eunice and Bessie Prather.
Mesdames Henry Moore. J. C. Rob-
lnson, Robert Henry and Miss Helen
Robinson were visitors in Danville the
past week.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Anon entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs. John Herr, of Decatur Ill. Covers
were laid for DR.. and Mrs. j. B.
Kinnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cook, DR.
and Mrs. W. M. Elliott, and Miss Sallit
Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
Teachers Are Required To File Written
Applications.

Each of the four Division School
Boards of the county will meet on
Saturday June 7th, to elect the teach
ers for the rural schools Of the county.
The law makes it imperative that the
applicants file written applications for
the positions which they seek, and all
applicants will bear this fact in mind,
as their claims will be ignored unless
filed in writing. These boards also
elect the colOred teachers of the coun-
ty and the same rule as to written ap-
plications applies to them. The teach
ers of each of the consolidated schools
OF the county are under the supervision
of the County Board of Education,
which is composed of the Chairmen of
the various division boards.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

The progress of this child is most re-
markable.
Friends of Miss Lucille Cooper who
has taught in New York City for sever
al years are very much gratifed to
know that she has accepted a position
OIL the Gulf Coast. She will teach in a
private home and we hope will spend a
delightful winter.
Mr. w. P. Kineaid formerly of your
county had the misfortune to lose his
barn by fire on Monday afternoon. He
also lost very handsome horse and
pony belonging to Mr.. j. N Menefee
besides quantity of feed. several sets
Of harness. a new buggy etc. Mr..
Kineaid estimates his loss at about
$500. A policy which he had carried on
the horse ran out on Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

J. w. Sweeney made short business
stay in Louisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Smith of Madison
county are here visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Frisbie were
with Danville relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell of Stanford has been a
recent visitor of Miss Halle Brown.
R. H. Batson is at home from visit
to his son Judge Homer w. Batson of
Louisville.
Mrs. C. F. Denman of Nicholasville
is the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex West.
Misses Ella Thompson and Inez Cole
man of Danville We're guests of Miss
Halle Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Antill of Louis
vile have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Brown.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin accompanied her
aunt Mrs. NJ. Kidd to her home in
Liberty for a visit.
Mrs. J. f. Neighbors of Livingston,
is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Bourne.
Miss Jane Barbour of Louisville who
is the guest of Danville friends, motored
to Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Sue Shelby Mason has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs. Roy Asa
Haynes in Hillsboro Ohio.
Mrs. Samuel Yantis of Indianapolis
was called here by the critical illness of
her mother the late Mrs. Lear.
Mrs. Matte P. Frisbie left Tuesday
for a stay of several weeks with w. C.
Price and Mrs. Price in Danville.
Mrs. VIM Ward left Wednesday for
a two months stay with her uncle Mr..
John NJ. Logan and family in New York
City.
Miss Stella McWhorter of Paint Lick
and Mrs Dock Hendren of Kirksvile
have been with their aunt Mrs. w. S.
Carrier.
Mrs. Maurice Ashley and little
daughter of Richmond are with Mrs.
Ashley's parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Sanford.
Mr.. Jesse c. Fox and family have
moved to the new farm they recently
purchased of Mr.. Daniel Traylor in
Lincoln county.
Mrs. George Bogard and little son of
Richmond are visiting Mrs. Bogyrd's
father and sister Mr.. Jesse Doty and
Miss Emma Doty.
The Chatauqua Circle met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred P. Frisbie. The subject discuss
ed was Germany"
DIR. ]. B. Kinnaird is in Louisville
this week attending the annual meeting
of the Railway Surgeons of the State,
of which organization he is the secretary
Miss Annie Oaks and Mrs. A. l.
Young and little daughter Ida Mae
| have returned home after very pleas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

hours and all enjoyed the afternoon
thoroughly. Miss Scott was assisted by
Miss Sue NJ. Scott and Mrs. Thomas
Scott. Mrs. John w. Scott gave
beautiful luncheon for Mrs. Mcfarland
the decorations being snow balls. Her
guests were Mrs. Mcfarland. Mrs VIII
hanson, Miss Didlake, Mrs. C. d. Che
nault. Mrs Clarence Williamson and
Miss Didlake also were hostesses for a
lovely little gathering in her honor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
Wanted.

An industrious man to represent One
of the most extensive manufacturers of
Home Remedies, Spices, Extracts.
Soaps, Toilet Articles. Perfumes, Stock
& Poultry Preparations in Garrard or
adjoining Counties. Representative
must furnish suitable conveyance.
arge profits and permanent position.
Address The American Remedy Co.,
Tiffin, D. 5-9-3t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We are deeply grateful to ouI many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy dur
ing the illness and since the death of
ouI dear wife and mother.
j. p. Prather and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
Bids Wanted.

We will receive bids for the exten
sion of the Buena Vista and Polly's
Bend Turnpike (abOut II miles, at the
home of Henry Williams on the said
pike on May 18th.
r. d. McMurtry.
Buena Vista XIV.