davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

Wire Waste Baskets Newsstand. 1t was go in the shade, Tuesday. Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
Germans Switch Forces,

Amsterdam, Aug. 23.-Via London
The correspondent of the Tele-
graph at Antwerp t~elegraphs under
tOday's date that all of Northern Bel
GUM SEEM to have evacuated by
the Germans.
Up to ten o'clock Sunday morning.
he says, there was 10 indication of a
German advance on Antwerp. Ac-
cOrding to the postal authorities, train
service to Client and farther est has
been restored as has communication
over the line from Antwerp to the
frontier of Dutch Limburg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
GERMANS RUSHING TROOPS.

Aug. 24.-1:O5 a. MI
i~efcSrapfsing from ROsendaaI. Hol-
ldn"' TIC correspondent Of the Gem
trail News says:
tie is in progress in the
nooh OF Charfcroi, Belgium. The Ger
mans are rushing troops in that .iirec-
non. n 5000 troops are left in
Inc <sermans have ali
inc villages between IOuyain ana
HIost, Iiat the passage Of their main
army across Belgium NAV nor he in
terruPted. There arc no Germans.
except scouting patrols, around Client
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

tie front extends for a distance of
over forty versts (about twenty
six miles,.
"The Russian troops occupy
Goldapp and Ayres. The retreat
on the 10th of the German army
corps near Lyck resembled a rout.
The money contiscated in the
treasury amounted to sc ,OOO
parks $50, OOO). The enemy's
troops are evaCuating the frontier
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
GREAT HEROISM SHOWN.

Paris, Aug. 23.-Col. FOlque, COM
manticr OF Il division OF artillery ut
the front, recently needed q few men
for q pcrilOus mission and called for
volunteers.
Those III undertook this mission
will perhaps never come back he
said, land he who commands will bc
one of the first SONS OF France To die
for his country in this war"
were numerous The
son of Colonel FOlque asked for the
honor of leading those who would
undertake the mission. The colonel
palcd but did not finch. His son did
not come back.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
Germans Sank Own Corn.

London, Aug. 23.-6:55 D. A
Times dispatch from Buenos Aires
said the nnOyance caused by the
sinking OF the British steamer Hyades
by h German cruiser Dresden north
OF Pernambuco, has been m~itigated
by the information that she was un-
der Charter by a German firm to
carry corn to rotterdam for GERMANY.
Hell cargo was insured against war
risks and the German firm has en-
tered a protest against the action OF
the Dresden.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
BELGIUM STILL FIGHTyNC

London, Aug. 23.-TRe Hayas
agency has received a dispatch from
the correspondent at Ostcnd sayjue
that M. DcWiret. the Belpian M;nis-
ter of Justice, declares it is incorrect
70 assert ula the Belgian army has
given up all resistance because Of tho
superiority of the enemy. The Bel
Sian army Is in excellent condition,
inc Minister declares. and every con-
nuc.ce can DC placed in the outcome
OF the struggle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
German Dead Published.

London, Aug. 23.-5:30 p. mn
a despatch from Copenhagen the
Daily Mail correspondent says the
sixth list Of GerE-an casualties was
published Saturday,. 1t contains the
names of 1913 killed and
The heaviness of the German losses
in the war, the correspondent says. is
shown by the fact that only 100 out OF
900 soldiers from ROstock returned
alive from Liege.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

from Numerous Battlefields of Europe Come
Tidings of Frightful Slaughter in Most Fierce
Fighting Ever Known---Russia Reports Sew
eral Victories in Prussia--Cermany Says
Thousands of Russian Prisoners Taken
German Artillery Pours Terrific Stream of
Shells on Forts of Namur--Belgians and
French Show Great Heroism--Germans
Check French in Alsace and Lorraine and
Drive Them Back in Vosges Mountains
Austrians Lose Ships and Army Flees Before
Servians, Now Aided by Greeks--Italy Ex-
pected to Help Allies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
ITALY FAyORS ALLIES

Malta, Aug. 23.-Nia IOndOn.-fn-
.flucntial Italians living here declare
they have good reasons to believe that
Italian Intervention in the war F,
favor Of Great Britain, France and
Russia, is only a question OF days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
BRUSSELS CITIZENS WORNEp

London, Aug. 23.-A Times deS-
patch from Brussels says TIC German
commander, Gen. Saxtus Won Amin.
yesterday caused the following pro-
cFaInation to be declared IN Brussels:
German troops viii pass through
Brussels today and on following days
aud are obliged by circumstances to
denan from the city lodging, food
and supplies. All these matters will
be regularly arranged hroug the
municipal authorities.
II expect the population TO confirm
itself without resistance. to. these
necessities of var and particularly to
cOInmi nc act OF aggression against
the safety of the troops. and
ly to furnish the supplies demanded.
In this case l give every guarantee for
the preservation of the Cit and the
safety OF the inhabitants III. how
ever, there should be as nnfortunate-
" there has been elsewhere, any act
| OF aggression against the soidier the
burning OF buildings or cAUiosiOns Of
any kind, 1 shall be cOmfeIIcd to take
the scverest
CITY is REGULATED.
An interview yesterday between the
BurgOmaSter of Brussels and Cen
Won Amin, had the following results
First, the German troops ere r.
have free passage through Brussels.
second, a garrison OF 5000 men was
to DC quartcred in the Daily and
Schacbccn barracks; third. rcn,;S;
tiOns were to be paid for In cash
fourth, there was to be res.rect fo,
the inhabitants and public and private
property: fifth, the manaecmert -,
public affairs by h municipal ad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
Russia Reports Successes.

st. Petersburg, Aug. a.
Grand Duke Nicholas, COM
mander-in- chief of the Russian
army, today issued the following
statement:
BATTLES in East Prussia on the
18th, 18th, 10Th, and 10th. of
August, were fought with the ut
most desperation. The spirit OF
the troops is excellent. Our bat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
RUSSIANS WIN IN PRUSSIA.

London, Aug. 23.-(S:66 p. MI
Reuter- Telegram company CORES
pondence at ST. Petersburg sends the
following Official announcement made
public in the Russian capital to-
day:
The fights Of the last few Gays have
resulted in a wholesale retreat of the
Germans, giving the Russians, control
OF h a part of East Prussia, beyond
the EiStula river"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR NEAR END.

London, Aug. 24.-3:55 a. ma
fkome dispatch to the Exchange Tclc-
graph m reports that Emperor
Francis Joseph is in a grave cnndi-
ton and may die at any moment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
GERMAN DISPATCHES CLAIM
THEIR ARMS ARE SUCCESSFUL

in the vicinity of Willenburg.
The German population is ahan-
doning the villages and fleeing
northward.
"On the Austrian frontier up
to August 10th, no serious col
lision had occurred. The Russians
forced an Austrian battalion to
evacuate Burgade and RavaTusse.
"On August 10th, the Germans
near Gumhinnen engaged three
army corps and tried to envelop
the Russian right wing where the
fighting was intensely fierce. The
Russian took the offensive in the
center and captured many guns.
The enemy demanded an armis-
tice to bury their dead, which was
refused. On August 2tst, the
Germans having suffered enor-
nous losses, are falling back, pur-
sued by the Russians"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
RUSSIAN VICTORY COMPLETE

London, Aug. 23.-Thc Russian cm-
bassy here today made public the fol-
lowing report sent by Grand Duke
Nicholas st. Petersburg:
CATER two days battle, the Rus
sian forces are victorious. We were
opposed by three German army corps.
We have captured many guns. The
Germans lost heavily and were com
PEELED to retreat our trOpS are in
pursuit OF the enemy.
This has been achieved by
Gen. Renncnkamp's army. 1t is a
victory of great strategic Value"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
ITALY MAY FIGHT AUSTRIA.

Paris, Aug. 23-(Vn London)-Therear are indications of acute
diplomatic tensions between Vienna and Rome, according to the
Rome correspondent of the Petit PaIisiene. Austria, it is declared,
has reproached Italy for according facilities to the allied fleets in the
Adriatc, and it is possible that a declaration of war between Italy and
Austria will be announced early next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
(By the Associate

Paris, Aug. 23.-1i p. m-The following official announcement
"A great battle is now in progress along a vast line extending from
Mo Mons at to the h iront ssfn of Luxem a1rmgs, Our Dur troops p in conjunction Ws ahe with with
by almost the whole German army both active and reserve.
1.-THE ground, especially on our right, is thickly wooded and diff
cult. The battle is likely to last several days"
"The enormous extent of the front and the great number of forces
Of each Of our armies. We must await the result Of the first phase of
the combat before we can form any conclusion as to the situation.
tory 81 news, S sinee sueh a a b atf1eg naturally .S al pi is ma use5 up of a ct So and re-
actions which follow and connect in a continuous manner"
BERLIN SAYS FRENCH BEATEN.
New YORK Aug: 23LIhe following unsigned dispatch has been
Berlin (no date wireless to sayv11s, Long Island nd. August 23d)
portant strategicany as we'll as because of its moral effect. The cam
aatsp sss" an % advances SS 'ss R no be1s CT fi by ya af3e@ n' p to f crSsS the noe eegt s9
of the German positions in Lorraine which they were led to believe
"As a result of the French failure, it is held probable that they will
renew their defensive position. German experts. are confident the
FRENCH TROOPS WITHDRAW.
an Vosges the general situation determined us to withdraw ou
troops from Donon and the Saaes pass. These points we're nc
ming at Grand Cournne De Macy. Iunevine is occupied by the Ger
mans and at Namur the Germans are making great efforts agains
"The forts at liege, still hold. Fort Chaudefontaine has been thu
scene of an act of heroism which ahirms once more the brilliant va1o
eth, ist which commands the railroad to AK La c~happel1e b
t Haraf; and !" extremely tree e '9I's violent de Dombsrdmeni W. When ut It was . reduce
to mere heaTt ruins and Major Nameche. the commanding office
tunnel by running several locomotives into each other and set fir
to the fuses leading up to the mines surrounding the forts ~
the German flag should not fly even over the ruins of his fort, b1e'
up the powder magazine and persisted.
ITALY MAY FIGHT AUSTRIA
Paris, Aug. 23-(Via London There are indications OF acut
diplomatic tensions between Vienna and Rome, according to til
Rome correspondent of the Petit Parsene. Austria, it is declared
has reproached Italy for according facilities to the allied fleets in til
Adriatc, and it is possible that a declaration of war between Italy an
R''s. RsseH' Successes: tie front extends for q djs'anes
Grand Duke Nichols, com SIX miles,; '~'''' W."
manderin- chief of the Russian "The Russian troops occur
arm TODAY issued the following Go1d2pn and AVreS The rafrn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

rniniStratfon was to be free fSoM Ger
man control
The German have rcesaAbltShcd
tralnway. telephone and postal Srryi-
ccS. Trains arc running wards
LicSc and even the telegraph with
Germany Is working. The popuia-
ton supports the bursonaasscr with
enthusiasm. regarding him a. tic
savior of tho city.
The city remains quiet and digni-
fed. Cafes are still open. although
two-thireis OF the shops have been
shut. The cafes are closed at nine
O'Clock. Newspapers arc not APP
pearins. The milk supply IL falling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
ENGLISH TO OCCUR TRIEST-

Rome. Aug. ~ Paris. Delay
cd in transmission The Gazette If
Venice has published what purrortS
to be a copy OF a proclamation pre-
pared at Malta by the British Admiral
and addressed to the citizens Of
Trieste, in Austria. in anticipation Of
the occupation OF their city. The
people of Trieste are assured they
will be saved from the rigprs OF war
and arc urged to resume their COM
mcrce by sea.
While the authenticity of this nroc-
lamation has not been est bIi>iled il
is said 10 have made II deep impress
sion in Italy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
AUSTRIAN ARMY ROUTED.

Nisil, Servia,-fvia london, Aug.
%. following Official commune
cation was made public here today:
after the great Servian victory, the
Austrians fled in complete disorder be-
fore the Servian pursuit.
The 9fst., the 1O2nd., the 10th
and the 2Sth. Austrian regiments have
been completely routed. The COM
mander in chief of 21st division Of
Austrian infantry was killed as was
the commander Of the 2Sth regiment.
Seventeen Austrian craft have been
sunk by the Servian artillery"
"Details Of the great battle OF
August 20 are only now becoming
known. The Austrian forces COM
prised nine divisions anu numbered
nearly 200, 600 men. The Scrvians
were much inferior in numbers, but
showed reate heroism. Their hand
ling of their artillery. their superior
marching and endurance, their
discipline and the accuracy of their
fire insured them h victory.
| During their flight the enemy com
mitted atrocities in the villages OF
BObritch, B~OgOssavaz and .trashatZ
Staying women and children"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

. That this abnormality expresses
itself in the form of immodest dress,
vicious amusements and tango dane
ing is only logical.
$50 the real solution of the vice
evil lies in the solution of the worlds
economic problem, and the Great
Teacher of human evolution planted
the seed of an answer to that prob
lem in the simple admonition, Love
one another
For the expression of that broth
erly love there is one sure medium
nthis republic-the ballot box. Vice
is the result of diseased economic
conditions. Remove these condi-
lions and you will remove the evil
which has sprung from them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
WitherspOon

They all look twice at this man,
Representative Witherspoon, since he
gave back $500 to Uncle Sam and
said he didn't earn it because he was
off the job four days. He tried to hide
his honesty and is the first man who
ever obeyed the law which says law
makers shall be locked for absence
on private business. - -.-----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
BREACHES HUMAN SERMON ON
VICE SITUATION

VICE SITUATION
Frank Poeton preached a very hui
man sermon to the congregation of
the Austin Presbyterian Church yes
,terday. He talked about the present
crusade against vice. And his words
rang true.
Poeton's speech came after he had
refused to sign a petition to close
Freiberg's. He dwelt not on the eff
fleets but the causes. He spoke of
how rotten economic conditions,
which delayed marriage, were the
real cause of vice.
He also blamed the coping of girls
in department stores and factories at
small wages as another important
factor.
:, How often have Christian minis
tiers dwelt upon the attitude of Jesus
toward the adulteress whom the
:Pharisees threatened to stone?" ask
ed Poeton. WAS there then no les
son in the Savior's words:
"Let him who is without sin
among you cast the first stone
"Were there no other reasons,
surely these words of the Savior
would justify me for refusal to sign
your petition. To drive all these wo-
men out from their last retreat with
sout first solving the primary problem
of what is to become of them would
Ebe sin.
"Why not strike more directly at
the real reason for vicious conditions
in society?
e. "GiVen orderly conditions of life,
orderly manifestations will result nat
urally, whether the subject be vege-
table, animal or human he said.
I"Given abnormal conditions, and
abnormal manifestations are bound
to follow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

ing toward Potsuam To-Day IN the in
terests of peace.
In the meantime, Germany is pre-
pairing for war. Mobilization orders
may be issued today.
Vienna, Austria.-The Servian
minister has been handed his pass
ports.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
Notice..

Lancaster Ky January the LIST 1914.
The Honorable A. D. Ford Judge of
the Garrard County Court and J. E.
Robinson County Atty for Garrard
County are hereby notified that Glib
Mitchell will on the LIST Tuesday in
February 1914 make application before
the Board of prison Commissioners for
a parole. Glib Mitchell
By R. H. Tomlinson Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
A GOOD NARROWING PEN.
Small Portable Hiuts Best For the
Sow and Litter.

Sow and Litter.
narrowing pen made from fenc-
ing boards. light and portable. five feet
square, is one of the handy grange
mentS on our farm and Indispensable
in narrowing time. writes G.. o. Brown
in the National Stockman. This
pen may he set up anywhere on the
farm-in she'd. on the barn floor or
in the basement. in the open barn lot
about the straw stacks or wherever
comfort exists for the advent of the
youngsters.
The dam can get no nesting material
save what we give her and cannot
smother her pigs in the litter. We
have each of our y shaped hO" hunks
built from matched barn siding with
open front door. and fitted in the top
ridge of each is IL hook upon which
we hang lighted lantern. excluding
all frosted air from the interior Over
the doors we tack temporarily Il piece
of burlap with a light piece of board
at the bottom. which holds the curtain
in place.
The dam can 20 out for feed and the
youngsters are not exposed to the chill
winds. On sunny days these curtains
are fastened up and the sunshine adj
mitted Dry nesting material adds
greatly to the health Of the dam and
the thrift of the early filters and is
worth while giving
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
Las; Notice. Te Tax Payers.

Under the new Revenue law l viii
be compelled 10 advertise your property
for sale if taxes are not paid at once.
This means you.
Respectfully
G.. T. Ballard.
Sheriff of Garrard county. l2-l9-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09


trip home this week.
1,r w-u
Monday on legal business.
NJ. rro rL. .sp.,-..,,..,.
=, -.
,,.T NJ.
ST 80, -,
or
Mis-. Eliza S,.,;,,, 80. in I.>ipr,o,,
fo,. th,, ip,ara..;....,.-., ..pe., a, Nv
Heart
Mis-. Mar. ham. Of Newly XIV. is
here the CUES; Q. ..eg sister Mrs. J. I.
Sanford
Friends are g.ad - see Nj. K. Z.
McRoberts out ate. an illness of =
few DAYS.
Miss Carrie WD,L~, # Cincinnati.
has been visiting -. aunt MIs. Sarah
Mccormack.
Mrs d. C. Sanders was hostess at
an elaborate course dinner the latter
part of last week.
NJ - A. 49,, 1
guests for several DAYS, of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Sanders.
A. I poo,iof, uoua, fox
Voo,ob,,r, e.. H.. -. .. A..
and Mrs. w. c. Anderson.
,r ,d A., p,oo.o ~ 1orisr;,,o
h. hoay g p~a,,J
II poo,,r,u So 80 -
u;,s ALI ,,.a -. ,d 90
yy;u.o.L.
hoIao,, .aosa, ,,,r,.' ,,ausa go
- 80 H.
7 pandornl, IL. IS S.anford
MISS fauline Hooker, OF stanford. Is
ID 49, NJ, NJ n,,u
/
. Henry Boyle valuable employer OF
H. II. company was mere Tor the
-. ~
Miss Maymie Lee Marsee has return
ed from delightful visit to friends
1,'N - -->'''' = WI N''
P
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Gin
cinnatl were called here by the death
- =, W . ' ''0
| MIR. Ed. c. Gaines the popular in
surance man who has been Ill at ms
.io'ne VII " "'ei ''ie 10 '0'i'e """'
lipio'eu
Miss Margaret Cook has returned
after pleasant visit to Misses Chas-
tihe anu feien HiiZaoe'h oprasue' III
LOUISVILLE
Mrs. Frank Marksbury, Misses Sallie
Elkin and Martha Kavanaugh were the
eilicien' ie"uerS Vi 'ie "o'ians Oi"O
'hiS "eeA'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Jr. left
last week for Maysville, where they
VIII WISH MIS- ''''n p"ie ioi
'"o "eeA
Frank finder returned Monday to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
TIE SWINEH ERO.

Warm hog h0uSeS are cheaper
than corn. and cold takes off fat.
Damp. dirty bedding and
healthy Fi@S will no; he found in
the same Gu,lSv
Don't allow The a--.' 10 sleep
in or around IKE stable stalls
unless you want hras III the
barn
A weak su.Uiiou Of common
coal tar Gir ,prini..rd about the
ho" hou>r .-.I prrvrat fowl
oG,rS and E,'. 80 preserve the
general health 80 ~" animals.
Too much fcri and TOO little
exercise are Gruera,ly the causes
of thumlS. Thr remedy is evil
dent
Disease germs and parasites
find their kirG">t harhOr in filth
Clean hogs are GENERAL healthy
hogs. free of parasites Cleanii-
ness costs little but effort
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09

Duke Goodloe of Springfield, is visit
ing Lancaster relatives.
Miss Eunice Prather is in Richmond
for a visit with relatives.
John Walker has returned for stay
from Hill House, Mississippi.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, of Stanford,
has been with Lancaster friends.
Miss Minerva Cox is in Richmond,
the guest of the Misses Dickerson.
Miss Mary Miller, of Richmondis the
guest of Misses Jane and Mary Doty.
Mrs VIM. r. Cook left Sunday for
visit to Mrs. Ernest Sprague in Lonis-
vile.
Mr.. David Logan, of Decatur Ill. has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Alex
Walker.
Mrs. Susan Dudley, of Richmond, is
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. M. H.
Dudley.
Miss Elizabeth Ford entertained at a
social function the latter part of the
holidays.
Robert Elkin left Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Elkin in Paramount
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Basin are in
Millersburg visiting the parents of
Mrs. Basin.
Hon. J. K. Mount. left Sunday for
Frankfort for the converting of the
Legislature.
Miss kida Raney was the hostess at
O'Clock dinner at her home on
Stanford street.
Miss Sallie Tillelt has rented and
moved to the residence of Mrs. Gulley
on Lexington street last Monday.
Miss Bessie GulIey gave an elaborate
social function in honor of her cousin
Miss Edna Gulley, of Mineral Wells,
Texas.
VIM. Kinnaird entertained the inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Society on
Friday evening at his home in Hill
Court.
Mrs. Jesse Arnold has returned to
her home in Frankfort, after several
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Belts.
MIR. Joe Mccormack, has returned to
his home in Hendersonville, N. C. after
a visit to his mother Mrs. Sarah Nc
Cormack.
Miss Christine Pollitt second daughter
of Reverend and Mrs. S. H. Pollitt has
been quite i'll ror several days from an
abcess on a tooth.
Miss Oracle May Cochran was the
charming and vivacious hostess on
Friday evening for a few members of
the Junior social set.
Miss Elizabeth Ford who spent the
Christmas holidays here with her father
and brothers left Tuesday for Sayre
Institute in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Arnold, Misses
Rella, Allie and Mary Arnold were in
Nicholasville for the funeral of the late
Mrs. Margaret Folger.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
met Monday afternoon at the church.
The subject for consideration was
1.-The moslem world.
Messrs Joe Altman and Normal
Soper. returned to their home in Rich
mond after spending the holidays with
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Soper.
Mrs. George Ballew has returned to
her home in Madison county after a
visit to her sister Miss Tommie Francis
and brother, j. l.. Francis.
Mrs. R. E. McRoberts entertained at
handsome course dinner at her at
tractive home complimentary to DR.. w.
H. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins of New
York. sv-F g
Miss Nancy Goodloe has renurned tt
Danville where she will again entel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-09
Election Notice.

A meeting of the stock holders of
the Garrard Bank & Trust Co. will be
held in the stock holders room at the
bank Tuesday afternoon January 10,
1914 at o'clock. for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
J. w. Elmore, Cashier