davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Ramble s. |. A. Reception.

 The reception given Friday evN ing in honor of Miss Eva ReichaA was largely attended and much enV ioyed.
 Besides Miss Reichard, other house guests were MT. M. Rose and MT. Hamp Williams.
 A program was given as follows: Piano solo, Miss Swearengen. Violin solo, MT. Prichard accom- panist Miss Jordan.
 Reading, Miss Shaer. Vocal duet Miss Shepherd and Mir. Cecil, Miss Hertz. accompanist. Address, Miss Reichard. Talk, MT. Williams. Talk, Mir. Wolf.
 Talk. Mrs. Gower
 A social hour was enjoyed during which refreshments were served, con1j sisting of grape punch and cake. ' The cakes were iced in maroon, aYd the border and letters ''S. I. A." we're in gray, combining the associati9h's colors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered addle horse, formerly belonging to walter l.. Cain has been sold by him to Mr. A. $ Allen Plea
 ant Valley road Phone 95o>F2 O, 2319, $l5. 5-2Glm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
rEAIMs nEPAET.

zoo am Daily For Little Rock. St Louis. ChcHgo Pine B'utf Mcmphis Texas and Calior- mia.
 1e55 p.m Daily For Little Rock. Wvnnc Memphis and east 5.50 pm IanV Tor Little Rock. St Louis Chicago. Kansas CitN Memphis Pine Buff Texas California aud New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Fortniqhtly Club.

The social meeting of the Fortn ght- ly Club has been postponed on ac count Of this being commencement week The date of meeting will be announced later. The committee on arrangements has decided that this annual event shall be celebrated this year with q picnic Ms. Wabert will convey inc party n her automobile 10 some pretty country retreat for a day in the woods Members will carry picnic baskets.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
q Q tV MRS D. X. CROCKETT Elt3- Telephone 22i
 Mail Ieuia 0 Garland Avenue

Aipleus kcunoy r. II. Brink, Kal- Cornetou, Jack Dod-on. George Du yaH.J. D. llosl>ius Phil North lame. Allord c. N Bennett James Ben. nett. C. kImbrel, Walter Nelson, A r. Spear and Wilbur Foote.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

Telephone us; rapid eeilvery.' Put lie Drua Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
IRON wOUNTAEEa TsasE eARE
Effective Dee f3. 1914. rR hIhc AZ RINE

TRAINS ARRIVE, a m Da.lY From Chicago. St Louis. N0uaas City. Mourhs Little Rock. Texas and CaH foruia. pm pailV From St Louis. Mem uhia Luuo Rock TcXlrk9uH pm Daily From St. Louis Kan sas City, ChicH2o. Memphis Little Rock Pine Hluu auH Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
ETNEEXxXKHS N1[N%E%AEGSS | Cifs1G Cables 5 EXxXXxxXxXXxXXN>,xxX
 N Is.,pd Time Table
AIES ARRIVE AND DE. FROM BENTON STREET i, OPPOSITE POSTOFFlCE.
TRAINS AERIVE

Vn trains arrive and depart from sen- nu street station. opposite the pustuffiCe. 9.l0 am. Malvern local 9 80 am. From Mcmuhis. Little R0cl
 and Oklahoma 3.55 p.m From Chicago Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west 7:15 p.m Little Rock and Louisiana. S:15 pm. From Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
rado Springs.

-, knI pa. lor ear to Memphis dining : Gar Nm little Rock steel coaches tC Memrhis. Connect at Memphis for ai points Quickest time Co New Norl without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
TRAIMe nEpARr

ia am Little fiucb iog,i. Otjahoina
 and California connection. 1 % p.m. Memphis. New York thicgc,
 and Kansas City and Colo
 rado Springs. S.00 p.m iittle Rock Memphis Limited
 connects & Memphis for al
 points 90 m. Malvern local zoo m. Malvern local No %. tne i.Uu uW train. has throug steel sIeepers to Chicago. Coiar0ds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

RothmR R, the4 Hol Tate), s;hen Sweet \ Ericksoh), then NightA SteeD, then Spanks 0Charles Tienks and then Fruit Fairy (Sara yer), then Mitch (Bel then Dream Fairy (BaD and they all acted thel didly.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
C. b. Likens Only Candidate From
Fourth Congressional District

At the last presidential election
the Fourth Congressional District
cast 2l.932 votes for Woodrow Viii
son. one-tenth of the entire Demo-
cratic vote in Kentucky, and it has
never failed 30 give loyal support to
all Democratic nominees. In the Pri-
mary election 10 be held on August
7th. the Fourth District has but one
candidate seeking the nomination for
State office, and that is G. b. Lii
kens of Ohio county, who aspires to
the office of Secretary of State. Mr.
Likens will have the united support
of the Fourth District democracy. His
qualifications. his personal integrity,
his party loyalty are not oXcelled by
any other candidate running in the
August Primary.
A stronger candidate or more pro-
ficient officer could not be selected.
The Fourth District has no Democrat
now holding an elective State office
at Frankfort. and unless Mr.. Likens
is nominated il will not be represent
ed on the State ticket. Vote for him.
not alone because he is the only can
didate from the Fourth District but
because he is the best man to nomi-
nate. 63-1t-Adv.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Circus In Hard Luck.

The Haag show, which is now trav-
cling through Perry county and other
mountainous country. showing at all
the larger towns. is meeting with all
kinds of i'll luck. At point in Leslie
county the other day one of the ele-
phants went over into the farmer 5
field of corn, began devouring it, and
paid no heed to the rocks thrown at
him by the farmer and his family
from the hillside above. The keeper
finally got him out and the farmer
was paid for the corn destroyed. In
Perry county the whole regiment of
men had to be gathered from the
countryside to pull the heavy wagons
over. While en- route from that place
to Hindman, in Knott county, two of
the elephants walked out on the Lost
Creek bridge at the same time, and
the bridge gave way, letting the big
animals fall several feet into the
swollen stream. This angered the
pachyderms so much that they pick
ed up the heavy bridge rmDecs with
thdr trunks and threw them helter-
skelter. soaring all the keepers away.
At another point a negro by the
name of PEBBLES, while helping with
the lions cage. got his foot between
the iron bars, and the Hon came very
near eating it off before he was fore
ed to desist by being hit in the head
with an AK. The nssro was badly
wounded and the lion died two days
later from the effects of the blows.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
BOWEN

Mrs. Fannie Dunn is still confined
to her room.
Tn farmers in this vicinity are bad
ly in need of rain.
Mr.. Charlie Nunnelley has return
ed from a prospecting trip to Mon
tana.
Mrs. Mitchell and her attractive
daughter, of Bowling Hreen, are the
guests of Mrs. Robert Grow. for a few
days
Misses Sue Anna Smithwick and
Frances Sandidge were the week end
guests of Misses Elizabeth and Eloise
Barnette last week at Hustonville.
Since the opening of the Moore's
school three weeks age, with Miss
Blanche Barnett as teacher, there has
been an increase in enrolment from
thirty-eieht to fifty six. With an earn
est and competent seacher and the
hearty cooperation that is being man
ifested both by the patrons and pupils
is no reas0A why we should not have
most successful school year, which
we all want. Should expect. However,
this community is a part of the coun-
ty and state and in order to make cur
surroundings what we would have
them, we must not neglect our duty
in the coming election.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Littlejohn'. Street Fair Pleasss.

Littlejohn's Street Fair and Carni-
val Co. has come and gone and there
is only left a pleasing memory of the
man and his company. Mr.. Littlejohn
does not carry boozers or other
toughs with him and the hangers-on
so frequently found with such attrac-
tions are conspicuous for their ab-
sence. His shows are good and ehan
and he will find wars welcome in
Stanford should he want to play
return date. To give the public an
idea of the manner of man Mr.. Little
john is, we will relate a little incident
The wife of one of his employees had
some dental work done while here.
He was preparing to leave Stanford
without paying the tooth puller, when
Mr.. Littlejohn got wind of his inten-
tons. He called up the fellow and told
him if the debt was not liquidated
forthwith. he would be FRED. The fel-
low knew that his boss meant busi-
ness and he lost no time in paying the
bill. Pity il is there are not more Lit
tlejohns in the country.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
No More Court Day Sales.

The institution of Court day sales
in Lexington, which for more than
a century has been one of the pictur-
esque sights on historic Cheapside,
made famous by James Lane Allen
and other authors, is to be abolished
and the courthouse square cleared of
stock, express wagons and miscella-
neous merchandise offered for sale
on Court day, if an ordinance which
the City Commissioners directed City
Attorney Denny to draft immediately
is approved. Commissioner of Police
Waller B. Hunt directed Chief of Po-
lice Reagan TO notify all express wag-
on proprietors and others who have
for years been permitted 10 occupy
space on the courthouse square to
remove elsewhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Leg Mangled By Train,

Eve" Wren, aged about 25, had
one of his legs mangled by a freight
train running over it Friday night,
Just this side of Shelby City. Wren,
who is from the East End of the
county, was drinking and had gone to
sleep on the railroad track. A freight
train struck him, and the ENGINEER
seeing what had happened, stopped
and putting the man in the cab of his
engine, took him to Junction City,
where DIR. Steele was called. DR..
Steele ordered him brought to STAN
ford and he was taken to ,ne Camp
bell House, near the depot, where he
with the aid of Drs. Brown and
Southard, amputated the mangled
member just above the knee. Wren
was taken to Crab Orchard Sunday,
where he is said to be doing as well
as could be expected. He was either
drunk or stunDed, as doctors could
get nothing Ineligible out of him for
a long time. Earlier in the evening
Wren was threatened with arrest by
the Junction City marshal on account
of his intoxicated condition, but on
the promise that he would leave
town, he was given the chance, which
proved costly one to him.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
William Thomas Manuel Dead.

William Thomas Manuel. one of
the best citizens of the East End,
died Sunday afternoon after a pro-
tracted illness of a complication of
troubles, aged Ga. He is survived by
his wife. and eight living children,
four children having preceded him in
the journey to the grave. Mr.. Manuel
was one of those modest, retiring
men who did good where he found the
oppotusity and said nothing about
it. He was christian gentleman and
devout member of the Pine Grove
Christian church. Ed. J. G. Living
ston, who had known him for years
and who preached his funeral says
he was one of the best men he ever
knew. The burial occurred in the
Pennington burying ground Monday
afternoon in the presence of large
number of admiring friends of the eN-
cellent gentleman.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Crab Orchard Sprinss.

| The register Of tne Crab Orchard
Springs shows the following guests
at the grand old health and summer
resort: Mrs. Paul Lansing, Lexington
Miss Emma Grigsby, Nersai-es; J. NJ.
Bailey, Danvillc; J. NJ. Wakefield,
Shelbyvlle; G. X. Wason. Cincinnatii
w. ID. Pardon, Springfield; r. S. Ma
lone, Lebanon; T.. Nicholas; Lexing-
ton; B. T. Prewitt, Manchester; II. s.
| Ellis, Manchester; John siorrIs, Jas.
| Peel. Thos. Winburn. New Castle,
Ben Pollard Eminence; W. u. Camp
bell: j. b. Scott, Vernun Beverly,
Campbellsville; Arns La Master, W.
Belle Thomas, Lake Kavanaugh, G..
W. McDade, James Hood, Marion
Douthitt, H. X. Bourne, Joe High
field. James Harris, John Cox, J. W.
Summer, G. Harrison, n. i. Scott,
Lewis Crabb. New Castle; II. NJ.
Hest l.. u. Ashley. A. S. Morgan. b..
+. Sweeney, G.. w. Bobbtt. John
Walker Newton Bright and wife,
-. G.. Sanford and wife. Mrs. NJ. W.
Wikin. Eminenec; Frank Hagan, Jno.
FoecruaR. Mrs. Cook. Fairfield; Mrs.
Nebel Laugly, Miss May Ray, Leban-
on; Miss Susie Mcfarland, r.. b. Ray
Lomsville: Mrs. Anderson, Nicholas
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Letton Vermont,
William Layson. Jr.. Miss Florence
Viniont, Miss Margaret Allen, Mil
lersburg; j Thos. Lasley, Jackson
Vile. Fla; Mrs. c. d. Clemont, Mrs
G.. ID. Beckman, Miss Virginia Moore,
Lucy Clemont, Mr.. Clay Simpson,
Lexington; Lee Wash, Midway; Sa-
rah Chenault, Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Versailles; II.
&. Dunvent, J. y. Bott. c B. Wilson,
Smithfield; B. w. Club, Arthur
Alexander, Marion Kaught, Pleas
ureviils; ]. w. Bush, Len White,
Tom white, Cristy Walking, f. o.
Jackson, J. W. Moore, J. NJ. Jackson.
II. F. Jackson. Chas. Scobee, Robert
Chandler. Robert Hunley, Robert
Parkherst, Eminence; J. 7. Jeffrie
and wife, Calvin Jefferie, Cambbells-
Vile; T. b. Bush. A. Bush, W. A.
Bush. +. C. Adams, Frankenton; ID.
F.. Parson, Ray Pollard, W. Cravens.
]. G. Matthews, James Young, Ed.
Berry, J. T. Roberts, w. NJ. Young.
V. II. Pollard. Cavertland Pollard, A.
J. Aldridge. John Young, Port Royal;
A. c. King. NJ. l.. Morris, A. r. Bond
mont, Will Moore, J. w. Wilkinson,
S. T. Force. Mr.. Jennings, John Rob-
ertson, John Bats, X. w. Richetts,
John Warren. Ben Oldham, Arthur
Carpenter, Joe Dunaway, C. S. Ed
wards, Rachel Radcliff, F. b. Adams,
f. A. Quillion, Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Douthitt,
New Castle; j. b. Carpenter, James
Lindsey, w. A. Sanders, S. w. Car
penter. w. Beazley. Port Royal. j.
W. Bell and wife, Willard Bell, Flor
ence Pen. c. Holland, Campbellsburg;
J. l.. Williams. Pleasureville; F. Ad-
cock. VIM. Guterman, Ben Guterman,
W. A. McCarty, J. w. Atkins, II. r.
Owens. J. s. Owens, Brent Walker, J.
c. Boyer. CampBellsburg; Clay Rob
erts, Garrett Roberts. Grover Rob
erts. Jim Roberts. Winifred Sewell,
Hobart Sewe.l, Estill Thomas. ID.
Newman, s. Frazier. A Wainscott, W.
F. Sewell. ]. l.. Williams, Bethelham
A. NJ. Allen, W. S. Allen, S. w. Car
penter. Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs. A.
Eark and son, Louisville; s. c. II. !
Johnston, Lebanon.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Col. Walton Sangu-ne.

Upon his return yesterday from a
campaigning trip TO the thriving
towns along the Lexington 4 East
ern ailroad-Jackson and neighbor-
ing points-Col. W. p. Walton. Of
this city, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Secretary of State
announced that he was so well pleas
ed with his canvass so far that he
felt justified in declaring that he
would be the nominee for Secretary
of State ON the Democratic side Of
the house. 81 am confident of nay
nomination" asserted Col. Walton.
On this trip he invaded the Tenth
Congressional district. the home of
State Senator Charles ID. Arnett,
whom he regards as his strongest OPP
ponent, and right in the "enemy's
country" he says he received many
pledges of support, which he regards
as most encouraging Sign. Earlier
in the week Col. Walton made a trip
through Owen, Carroll and Henry
counties and was delighted with the
enthusiastic reception ne received in
that part Of the State.--Lexington
Leader.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Henry Boswcrth Withdraw FrSsu
CubernstorisI Race. A Three
Cornered Fight Nov.

A Lexington dispatch says: State
Auditor Henry NJ. Bosworth Is out Of
the race for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor, leaving the con-
test TO former Congressman A. o.
Stanley, of Henderson; Lieutenant
Governor Edward J. McDernott, of
Louisville, and Harry V. McChesney,
lof Frankfort, the latter advocating
statewide prohibition, and the ether
two urging the county unit law as the
limit Of legislation on the liquor ques-
ton.
Bosworth's is the third withdrawal
from the race, Prof. Henry Hardin
Cherry. Of Bowling Green. and Com
missioner Of Agriculture John W.
Newman. Of Frankfort, having quic
several weeks ago.
Last night in louisville clifford G..
Bosworth, State Fire Marshal and
manager of his brothers campaign,
signed astatement of withdrawal for
the Auditor, but he declined to accept
it.
That statement Contained express
sions favorable to the candidacy Of
A. o. Stanley.
Clifford Bosworth and others coz
ferred with the Auditor for several
hours Monday, and late that evening
the following. signed by II NJ. Bos-
worth, was given to the press:
"To the Democratic voters of Ken
tucky:
"The race for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor of this great
commonwealth is rapidly drifting, has
drifted ! might say, n-o straight
out fight for the preservation of the
county unit law as against the adop-
ton of statewide prohibition.
81 have, after taking counsel with
friends, arrived at the conclusion that
it is better that | sacrifice my per-
sonal ambition than to endanger the
welfare of the party which love and
desire to continue in power at Frank
fort and at Washington.
Therefore / hereby withdraw
from the contest for the nomination.
"You have thrice nominated and
twice elected me to important offices
in the administration of the affairs
of the commonwealth, and | am deep
ly aprreciative of the honor you have
thus bestowed upon me. 1t is this ap-
coupled with my love of
our party, that has prompted me to
take this step, which | am constrained
to believe may be long stride in the
direction of party unity and Demo-
cratic success in November.
"With the knowledge that thous-
ands of you are anxious to indorse
my faithful service in the interest of
the people, especially by several
years endeavor to equalize the weight
Of taxation in this state and to COM
pei the powerful corporations own
ing the railroads and other public SER
vice companies to pay their just pro-
portion of the tax, | cannot refrain
from saying that l have been reluc-
Lant to take this step, but having so
decided | now release all who were
to me to vote for whom they
shall choose, hoping that it may even
.ualize to the best interest of the par
".
THANKING all of my friends for
heir loyal support, am very respect
July.
II. NJ Bosworth."
The sentiment of politicians who
asst night heard of the withdrawal
vas that this action makes Stanley's
a cinch.
Clifford c. Bosworth last night
urned over to the Stanley people his
precinct organization, and it is stat
ID that today he will address letter
o the loyal workers of the Bssworth
ANN
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Large Crowd Heard DR.. Walker.

DIR. ID. M. Walker, pastor OF the
Christian church, spoke at Columbia
Yesterday in the interest of State
wide prohibition and Mr.. McChesney,
who is running on that platform for
the nomination for governor lie tells
MS that an immense audience greeted
him and that he never spoke to a
more enthusiastic one. The crowd
was estimated at 5Oo 70 700 and he
was accorded a most enthusiastic
welcome. He was introduced by DIR.
y. T. Williams, pastor of the Chris
tiax church Of that city. DIR. Walker
saws that most all of the lawyers in
Columbia are for McChesney and that
the sheriff's office is the dry candl-
dates headquarters. He thinks Adalr
will 90 overwhelmingly for the Frank
fort candidate, who is sometimes
dubbed the machine" entry in the
big race. DR.. Walker made the trip
through in Henry "Ford" Anderson's
Ford, with Mr.. Anderson at the steer
ing wheel and had smooth sailing go-
ing coming. He is very much delight.
ed with Adair county people and
thinks Columbia an excellent little
city.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and respondent,
| began taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes Mrs. Geo. Hon. Macedon,
N. Y. This medicine proved TO be the
evry thing | needed, as one days
tratment relieved me greatly. | used
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets
and they rid me Of this trouble" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Selling Overlands.

NJ. S. Baughman was "going some"
Monday afternoon, selling three Ov-
erland touring ears between 2 and 3
O'Clock. The purchasers were all Gar
rard county men and were John F.
Holtzclaw, win Dickerson, II. Clay
sutton. "No trouble TO sell Over
lands; the trouble is getting them to
SELL" said Mr.. Baughman, as he gave
the names ofthe gentlemen who are
now sporting new cars of the Over
land kind.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Lis, Of Election Officers.

Following Is the list Of officers
named by the Board Of Election Com
missioners for Lincoln county at a
meeting held last week. The gentle
men are an high-class citizens and
the board is 10 be congratulated on
its good work in selecting them. With
the primary in the hands Of such men,
there should be no, doubt about IL be-
ing held fairly and every candidate
getting his full strength:
Stanford No. John Bright,
sheriff; AL. Severance, Judge; Alden
Rigney, Judge; AL. Florence, clerk.
Stanfords No. Pr. G. Hooker,
sheriff; j. II. Woods. Judge; John FL
lis, Judge; r. l.. Dawson, clerk.
Stanford, No. 3.-Hepry Fields,
sheriff; w. r. Tucker, Judge; Ed.
Hubbard, judge; J. F. Cumm,ns,
clerk.
Stanford, No. 4.-R. NJ. Blacker-
by, sheriff; NJ. II. Beazlcy, judge /;
Mac. Royalty, judge; VIM. Cordier,
clerk.
Hustonville. No. 1.-E. b. Powell.
sheriff; d. o. Lewis. judge; w. II.
Rigney. Judge; #. J. Bell, clerk.
Hustonville, No. 2.-Nathan Hicks,
sheriff; John Hicks, Judge; w. p.
Carson, Judge; G. NJ. Peavyhouse,
clerk.
Hustonville. a. VIM. Moser, sher-
iff; Sam Helm, Judge; S. II. Coy,
judge; Lee Manning, clerk
Hustonville, No. A. j. L. Beck.
sheriff; W. J. Duncan, Judge; JAS.
Yocum, judge; f. o. Gooch, clerk.
Crab Orchard, No. 1.-E. L. King,
sheriff; II. b. Howard. Judge; Cal.
Nevius, Judge; j. B. Corum, clerk.
Crab Orchard, No. 2.-M. NJ. Per-
kins, sheriff; Babe DeBorde, judge;
Henry Hubbard, Judge; Simeon Pc
trey, clerk.
Waynesburg, No. 1.-G. +. Per-
kins. sheriff; X. Y. Ballard, judge !;
J. X. Williams. Judge: T. j. Burle-
son, clerk.
Waynesburg, No. a. Dan Gooch,
sheriff; W. c. Afford, sheriff; M. ID.
Walls, Clerk; Jas. Dye, judge.
WayDesburg, No. Sd. X. Adams,
sheriff; NJ. s. Bastin, Judge; James
Boone; judge; c. ID. Warfield, clerk.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
The Clerk Guaranteed IT,.

"a customer came into my store
the other day and said TO one of my
clerks. have you anything that will
cure darrhoea? and my clerk went
and got him bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, and said TO him, If this does not
cure you. | will not charge you a
cent spr it, So he took il home and
came back in day or two and said he
was cured" writes J. II. Berry 4 Co..
Salt Greek, Va. obtainable every
where.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Fancy Dress Ball a Success.

The annual fancy dress ball at
Crab Orchard Springs Thursday
night was one of the most success
full of many years. The costumes
were handsome and artistic and very
original. The first prize was won by
Miss Mayme Banks, of Hillesboro, O.
She impersonated a scarlet clothes
pin girl. The cap, which was a gaunty
affair, was butterflies of clothes pins,
both beautiful and original. The gen-
tlemen's went to Mr.. Elsey, of Lou
isville. He was a Kentucky colonel.
The other prizes for fancy dresse-
ed small girls, were won by Miss Or
lene Anderson and Miss Manly, of
Lexington.