davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Pension We'll Deserved.

Friends here are pleased that Dea- con Frank B. Clark of Moosup has been granted Q pension from the New Haven Railroad company after hav- ing been section foreman on the MooS- up section 33 years MT Clark has been in poor health for several years, but was one of the most faithful fore men employed by the company and was also very popular with his men, often having the same men for sev- eral seasons
 Henry Lester remains much the same, some days being able to walk around the house and at other times confined to his bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
BALTIC
William E. RochIeau Believes His Hens the Champion Layers-lndoor Base ball Team Loses to Artiilerymen.

William E. Rocheleau. who owns farm in Franklin. has 162 fine Rhode Island Red hens and claims that these hens are remarkable layers. To sub stantiate his statement he has sent in the following figures to The Bulletin. During March the daily record of the hens laying was as follows: March 1st B eggs; End 45, 3rd A, 4th 55, 5th S3 9th SS. 7th 86. Sth 90. 9th S9, 10th ST. 11th 9S, 12th 95, 18th 99, 14th S4, 18th 101, 16th 1O4, 17th 1O4, 18th 113, 18th If, 2Oth 1O5. 21st 115, 22nd 1O2, 28rd 104 24th 121, 25th 11O. 18th 104, 27th 100, 18th Ill 18th Ill, 3Oth 99, 31st 10S The weekly average was as fol- lows: First, 421 second 642, third 756, fourth 752. fifth SIS.
 H. A. Gaucher was the guest Tues day of his son. Dr. Joseph Gauche- of WilIimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COLh hI OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and Tor the District of Norwich, on the 1st day of April, A. D. 1914.
 Present-NELSoN j. AYLINd, Judge Sprague. in said District, deceased Ordered. That the Administratrix cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting d notice to that effect to- gether with q copy of thIs order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweIt. and in the same once in d newspaper having a circulation in said District, anu uiaks return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of. record
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 Clerk. N0TICE.-An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate 10 ths undersigned a { Hanover, Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 JENNIE A. COLLINS, apr2d AdminiStratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Lecture Interesting and Instructive.

Rev. MT. Gilbert's lecture, The Pas sion Play, in Spinner's hall Tuesday evening, was the fifth in the series given under the auspices of St. Paurs Episcopal mission. The pictures are coIored views and are very lifelike. These lectures are the most inter esting and instructive (even aside from their spiritual helpfulness) of any given here recently
 The sidewalk at the arch bridge on Depot avenue remains fenced up and there is plenty of evidence that it needs fixing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Defeated at Norwich.

The Baltic indoor baseball team went to Norwich Tuesday night and played game was close and exciting all the way through. The local boys were beaten the score being 36 to 32 The captains of both teams agreed to stop playing at 10.30 but before that time the Fifth Go. refused to play any more
 George RocheIeau left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week wis iting friends in Providence and Wash ington, R. I.
 Searching for Missing Women.
 Searching parties are still looking for Mrs. Anderson and Miss Atchison The relatives of Miss Atchison think that the missing woman is alive and do not believe she is in the river,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Injured at Norwich

Jerry Downing, the bridge carpenter who injured his foot while working in Norwich seven weeks ago, was at the station Tuesday for the first time since the accident. He still hmps bad 1U
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

Mrs. Angelina Petragon, who lay
with her two little girls in her tent
cellar while gunner soldiers were
shooting up Ludlow. Photographed
at the funeral of her babies.
the subject of militiarism and that
he will not hesitate to order a repeti-
ton of the Ludlow massacre if his
own peculiar idea of law enforce
ment" calls for one.
Strikers in Trididad have started
to build a new tent colony a mile
from Trinidad near San Rafael Hos
pital, on ground where formerly tha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
COLORADO GUNNER SOLDIERS LOOT STRIKERS
TENT COLONY
BY EDWARD A. EVANS

murderous mine guards, gunner,
dressed in corduroys, overalls or
ragged civilians clothing, are with
Gen. John Chase's Colorado state
militia at Ludlow where the strikers
tent colony was burned and women
and children were ruthlessly slain by
Rockefeller's militiamen.
These gunner are not members of
the militia They are simply hired
thugs of John D. RockefeIIer's Color
ado Fuel and Iron Company, paid by
the company, but serving under
Chase.
They have banded together and
have christened their organization
Company O." Many of them are
better shots than the regular militia
men and if Chase gets more orders
from the coal mine operators to mas
sacre women and children of the
striking miners these thugs will be |
very useful!
They were lined up in the militia
camp at Ludlow, waiting to be fed at
the expense of the state of Colorado,
when Chase called the Rev. Randolph
Cook, Christian minister. and the
Rev. j. o. Ferris, Episcopal rector,
damned liars!
The two ministers, with reporter
and doctors, had gone to Ludlow on
an errand of mercy. They wanted
to search the ruined tent colony for
more bodies. Women and children of
the strikers are still missing, and it
was thought that the gunner might
have buried bodies near the colony!
The ministers of the gospel were
barred on orders from Chase. One
of the reporters and two doctors
made fruitless search.
In the meantime Chase had insult
ed the two ministers, because, he
said, they had come to Ludlow under
a Red Cross flag when technically
they had no right to use one.
Chase's own militiamen admit that /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM
heat. bath; S2.b0 per week ana up. 9o5 o5
w. End SO. o-0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WANTED
Wanted-Female Help
$3.50

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
ment First Congregational church; we
get you a position free of charge. Iele Isslea
phone 5s23. 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

QUIET, UP-To-DATE ROOMS. HOT
and cold water. clothes closet, phones,
steam heat. SO so and up, wife private
bath. s5 and S.. Lake hotel. ~ Postoiilce
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

lS ,s sTHoRoUGHBaET, NJ;
Tons. chicken D coon wH
2981 H' al a bam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

payn Anrll. I'll; 500 per SSlHIIgSs
l6an. - Are,fi no cripple or 'sss das
East, Hyland 'aSss..lI as..lMI asIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING
AND DECORATING
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WAGENER's STUDIO.
II East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Class and private
lessons. ce69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

sA BY CHICKS, w,n-
other breeds, All iT' ,e.e ,oe.eellsstsi
-p psos', 1915 South 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Wanted-To Rent

-~--~---~~>~------
ON OR ABOUT APRIL -. 4 OR =
room. modern, unfinished cottage,
with sleeping porch. front and rear VA ards:
east side or bench: prefer north OF Ath
South st. Give rental and location In
reply Address W. Tribune. p9627
GROOM MODERN Brick. CoTTAGE
X and md ave, $50. Inquire 6S7 snd
ave. p3il2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
SHORTHAND AND TYPE.
WRITING

GATRELL'S UNIQUE school, or
snort hand and typewrlting AS Atlas
'SN "esa1eh 900 pl66O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

For Sale Or ns q;
HAoRRRstId Months old. large qGs sa4ss.'ss:s,.. ass
or will trade l1Vv'.is, Trp'
q, zion. Address W."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
uwANrA HOME. WE SELL 'lgM.

TCTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY,
1b9 MAIN STNEEiI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

PETAIUMA WHITE
per hundred; get Z ,t.'1 .l
land li2l-W. B,r,s..@ =. y
Matching. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

paid il. w ". Bsis,s,ss Sfs ,s'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

WASHING BY THE WEEK on DOZEN;
expert curtain launderers. Phone wa
satch 6l02. mZoi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
PIANO TUNING


G. :. EARDLEY. WITH PIANO AND
Player Rebuilding Co. Was. 1894. f39
E. 1st So. pliS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
NEW THOUGHT

LIFE SCIENCE AND VIBRA-
tion. free talks every Wednesday, nighl
nj g o'clock. Mrs. Martin, teacher
223 Brooks arcade, WdsaLch G003.
p2944
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
High class Tailoring

BEEHIVE TAILORING CO..
2IG SO. w. Temple. Was. 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FOR RENT
For Rent--Furnished Rooms

IDAHO- NEW MANAGEMENT, sLEA4i
heat, $500 to $A.6o week. zols Il; an
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
CONFINEMENTS
TYPEWRITERS

CONFINEMENT CASES A SPECIALITY
Phone Was. 602S-W Dss5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Vacuum Cleaners

If CONTEMPLNrINGT THE PURCHASE
OF an efficient electric vacuum cleaner
nave the BisScll demonstrated in your
home Terms. Phone Was 352l-W
pSiSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Unfurnished Apartments

CHOICE APARTMENTS. IYANHOE, 4
or Groom, strictly modern. with hard
wood floors, excellent janltor service,
south and west fronts, $40 and s45. Tut
tie Brothers company. Was. 7G. pS09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

PHONE ALFREY FOR YOUR VACUUM
cleaning work. Wasatch 2490-R Work
guaranteed p2Q93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Wanted-Situation (Male)

AS SUPT. OF CONSTRUCTION: CAN
furnish considerable equipment, refer
ences as to ability; will go anywhere. e.
ol3S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

CHICKENS BoI-cu-
al All kinds. oo1niaI, o y I, sOI1
w, ny. l54-R. +" enltss1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FOR RENT
housekeeping Rooms

HNVE SDIJ SEEN those NOV Ell
housekeeping apartments at LAG ear. ioay
mond hotci2 One room. with disappear,
ing bed. disappearing gas range. ,o "a 56
pew per Week and up. ca So. Main PhSne nsos
exchange $780, No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

PERSONS WuITr
state fair. Utah Jl pma,.
premiums, incII,d,arso roalag
o'l4lNs' eggs 62f Oh a.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
TAILORING

HALL. LADIES AND CENTS SUITS
made to measure: cleaning. pressing.
repa iring. l65 State Was. 1872 o3l5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
AUTO TOPS AND TRIMMINGS

PAINTING AND TRIMMING. EXPERT
work. Wellington Co., 359 S. w. Tenn
Pile. Was. 5456. p604
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
For Sale-Horses sud|

3-YEAR-OLD TEAM q
weight 1000 lbs; exua =
a bargain. 7I3 East is s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

UXy-ACesS-r., roI1
aRSss, CAST, sT,d,ns IE0&ssa ssas
aluminium wela,a e.D,ar raanlssd- n
MIG. Co. II 70 - %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
DETECTIVE WORK


WE SHADOW INDIVIDUALS, RECOV-
Ell JeWelry, papers: solve mysteries.
murders, disappealances; Investigate all
cases requiring higher grade detectives
than lle agencies and bureaus employ.
ketainers reasonable and results guaran-
iced. Finest equipped and only absolute
~ confidential Offices in the west Busi~
ness, bank and society references.
RENELARE INTERNATIONAL SECRET
SERVICE. Write Box 42S. Salt Lake,
Utah, for appointment or advice p33I
TWO WOMEN OF EXPERIENCE IN
secret service will accept dignified and
confidential employment Investigations
honestly made. Also men operatives. Prl-
vate room Tor ladies. Office 3O6-T New.
mouse bldg. Private phone. Was 1918
olSl9
MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE. OLD
ana reliable | Investigate murders,
ropher'eS: slander, blackmail secure di-
vorce evidence. shadow individuals, and
guarantee satisfaction. Consultation free.
strictly confidential. Suite 200 Mcintyre
bldg. Was. o37. Night phone 67g9-J.
p29l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

EVERYTHING IN THE VACUUM
cleaner line. Call Stewart Gleeson Co.
Was, 300 or 43Q r23S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
HAIR WORKS

COMBINES MADE INTO ANY STYLES.
Special low prices. los So. Ind East
o3i5J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
FOR sAls

"H1iTE II 1d1I PLY. Rocc.
teed ]. eiss, ;: setiisSn. a
half mile cast fssssSs' ssise /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
For Rent-UnfuTnished Rooms
For Rent-Stores and Offices

NICE. LARGE STORE ROOM, 25N100,
located Just off OF Main ST. on East lst
So Reasonable rent. good lease TO re-
sponsible parties Call 202 Hooper Bldg.
See Mr.. j, Wrthlin. p263l
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
YES, WHERE ARE THEY?

Where are the men who said before
the primaries that if elected, would
do all that was in their power for
the welfare of the people, and who be-
fore the county was divided were
going from place to place, telling
people how much better their roads
could and would be with division, in
stead of paying for the roads around
Glendive to be worked that we re-
ceived no benefit from.
But where are the better roads that
Lambert and the people of the sur
rounding country were to derive from
the division of the county? We have
not seen them. There are bridges that
should have been built, and roads that
should have been graded long since,
that are still in the same condition
that they were in old Dawson County.
The Lambert Promoter.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

He saved them from the yoke of the Pharoahs
in Egypt. gave them new moral code and
started them on new civilization which en-
dured until Christ The Decalogue and the
Sermon on the Mount are the monuments Of
civilization.
A new morality is needed in the world today.
TRUTH AND JUSTICE must be restored.
The morality Of Christ and Moses has been dis
regarded. How will this restoration come
about? Will reason rule or will anarchy first
prevail? The change must come in this country.
Will civilization in America be saved?
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
WILL CIVILIZATION IN
AMERICA BE SAVED

Gan Editorial By Henry H. Klein)
Author Of STANDARD Oil or The Peoples"
"How to Prevent Economic Disaster in Amer
lea and The Looting Of Great City,
The war in Europe means the beginning Of
a New Dawn in the United States. It means
that the GREED for gain which has afflicted
the earth will disappear, and that prosperity
will again reign. It means that hardship will
vanish and that the good of all will be the chief
aim Of society.
How will this transformation come about? {?
Will it go through ruin or will the read adjustment
of society be peaceful? Will those who attempt
it be punished or applauded!
The war in Europe will awaken the people to
conditions in the United States They will
learn that the wealth Of the nation is concen-
trated, that the people are poor and that there
can be no general return Of prosperity until
private fortunes are limited. The nation, not
a few individuals, must become the principal
stakeholder in most large corporations.
Those who own great wealth will be made
to realize that the safety of the nation depends
on their acquiescence in the outcome the
peaceful transfer of excess fortunes back to
society. This can easily be accomplished the
nation, representing the people, becoming the
possessor OF all excess wealth. A constitutional
limitation Of private fortunes must be adopted.
The result will be an immediate reduction IN the
cost Of living and the cost of government will
be betrayed out of income on public properly.
Taxation in most large cities as well as ii the
nation, has reached its limit
Greed alone is responsible for the present
hardship in the United States the greed Of the
few to acquire great wealth. Restrict greed
land you restore an economic balance to the.
people. Limit private fortunes and You restore
prosperity to the people. Excessive private
fortunes are menace to the nation. They are
used mainly for selfish ends. q
"A similar condition Of affairs existed in the
world Two thousand years ago, when Christ was
alive. The people were poor and overburdened
with taxes and wars ravished the nations.
Christ tried to restore balance by thwartine
the opposition Of Rome and the Greed. Of the.
commercial class, He lost his life il the At.
tempt.
About two thousand ysars before Christ,
loses restored economic freedom to TIE people.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
ABOVE PARTISAN POLITICS

The Pittsburgh Gazette e-1lmes-a Standpat
Republican paper-published by U. s. Senator
George 7. Oliver, Of Pennsylvania, pays the
President this generous tribute:
President Wilson's personal appeal to his
'sfellow countrymen' to preserve strict neutral
ity in speech and conduct is timely in it's pro-
clamation and admirable in it's tone and pur-
purpose In essence it is reminder that this
country Of ours is America, grand fact which
appears to have escaped the minds Of some who
would supplement the continental conflict across
the Atlantic by instigating controversies be-
TWEEN natives of the countries now at war.
Necessarily there are varying sympathies and
hopes-it would be unnatural if there were not
but the future of every naturalized son Of
Great Britain, of Germany, of Russia, of France,
of Austria Hungary, of Belgium, and Of Servia
in the United States is bound up with the
people of the United States and not with the
powers Of Europe To all such, as we'll as to
native born Americans, the President remarks
that the moral 'effect of the war upon the
United States depends upon what American
citizens say and do"
President Wilson's proclamation deserves to
be read by every thoughtful man and woman,
and it should be translated into the tongues of
those people of the United States who "are
drawn from many nations, and chiefly from the
nations now at war;
In large way, whether there be implicit con-
fdence in the Democratic party or not, Presi-
dent Wilson should be trusted to steer the
American ship Of state free Of the infinite
national perils of Europe's gigantic embroil-
ment. Let us not forget that, much as game
was made Of his policy of "watchful waiting"
with regard to Mexico, it is now almost univer-
sally conceded that that proved to be the wise
course Imagine us at war with Mexico at this
juncture, with Europe in the death grapple Of
the centuries! And if the President, as he must
be, relied upon to see us safely as nation
through the complications of an international
strife which touches us in our fortunes and es-
tate, and in our personal comfort and prosper
ity, surely he may be needed when he makes
such an extraordinary appeal for the restraints
of prudence in our speech and conduct.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
v1NDIcATIoN FOR THE PRESIDENT

Now that practically all Europe has been
plunged into war over pretext that must be
considered trifing- g-indeed absolutely contempt
ible in view of the untold human misery involv-
edit is to be hoped that fair minded Ameri-
cans will begin to estimate more at their true
value the wisdom and justice Of that policy of
watchful waiting which has proved so success
full in President Wilson's handling Of the Mex
lean question. The United States had far more
provocation for Intervention in Mexico than
Austria Hungary had for it's trucnlent attitude
toward Servia. Huerta proved himself pecul-
iarly exasperating person, with much more
ability and greater command Of resources
than were at first credited to him, and there
can be no doubt that a war of invasion, and
possibly even Of permanent occupation, would
have proved popular with large part of the
American public. After the landing at Vera
Cruz nothing would have been easier than to
find pretext for such warlike policy.
It is infinitely to the credit Of President Viii
son and his advisers that Notwithstanding the
sneers and jeers Of the empty headed, the male
VIOLENT and the selfish interests that desired to
exploit Mexico for the benefit Of their own
pockets, he refused to take advantage of the
weakness of sister republic, but adhered firm
ly W q Hit III uCI1Ou LUdI was u1Su-1uAAlOcu duu
patriotic. Contrasted with the bullying arrog-
ance Of Austria Hungary, which has set all
Europe afame, the President s course has shown
the highest statesmanship, and his country has
benefited immensely by his patience and tact
This fact is now generally recognized by In
telligent Republicans. The Boston Herald, q
loyal standpat organ, after praising the Presi-
dent for resisting the clamor to attack Mexico
and comparing his course with that Of the
authorities in Vienna under less provocation,
says:
But the President exercised staying and 4
steady hand We did not 60 in. We have saw
ed ourselves the horrors Of war, and the long
legacy of hate throughout Latin America which
would surely have followed. # the example Of
our own President could find imitators arnone
the crowned headsEof Europe II would Be- / bless.
iing d humanity Ihe Philadelphia Record
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

There is no longer any doubt about
the benefits of dehorning cattle. Dairy
cows dehorned have been known TO III.
crease their flow. because they did not
chase and disturb each other. Isn't II
3 wonder some one has not cried ont
about running the beautiful balance
Of nature here?
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

Luke M'Luke says that lots OF mar
ried couples imagine they are living
together when they are merely put
ting up with each other.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Please remember that vote for these canC
dates is vote for an honest, efficient, al
withal, broad-minded administration OF publ
affairs.
Election, November 3rd, 1914.
JOHN M EVANS
TOM STOUT
For Associate Justice
m. CLEMENTS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. MCCORMICK
For State Senator
DANJ DONOHUE
For Representative
BE-. DAWSON
e. l.. McCLATCHIE
j. A. RAINEY
For County Clerk and Recorder
DENNIS J. KELLY
J.D. WYNN
w. BYRLE CHAPPELL
For Attorney
DESMOND J. O'NEIL
STILL WILKINS
LEONARD J. GUY
For Supt. of Schools
MABEL c.. REED
For Public Administrator
FRED J. GOULDING
For Clerk of Court
AUGUST J. COLIN
For Commissioner
CHAS. #. RAINEY
For Justice of the Peace
I'll. M HANLY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-20
HAMM ACK

Mrs. Sally Stigall visited Mrs. D. G.
Ross, Sunday.
Mr.. Will Parsons and family visited
his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Rogers visited Miss Nellie
Beazley Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hurt visited her
parents r. E. Parsons Sunday.
There is quite an interesting meeting
going on at Good Hope church.
Miss Nellie Beazley and Mrs. Rogers
visited Miss Bette Miller Sunday.
Rev. Bryant of Gainesville was Wis
iting Mrs. Ross and family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. Coldiron visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hammock Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hammack has returned
home from Paint Lick much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conn of Paint
Lick visited Mr.. Woods Tudor and fam
lily last week,
Mrs. D. G. Ross and daughter re
turned home last week from Corbir
where they had been visiting Mr.. Gin
ton Ross and wife