davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Anueduct Entries.

Ft race or os; a.a sr9Psass SPs,,s TO-
Bt,'iamln. es. Gloaming no: bob Mensley' iSS99 iS9
pumose. 93. virginia W lO3; LAZY Hea'eH'' ~
Iav DGy no: Humiliation. Jos, nefNsI ~
s1ion. 10. 'Flas psy. s8; Fair Weather VS.
i-oomvsic limp J gs PRESUMPTION. 10.
- second race Ofor -four ear .olds s.a upTsfd
s,crnicchase; handicap. about three miles Diion
ppss,r I-s' Duke OF Duluth. liS. Footlishis. lH'
WLne Metal $50. Chiyalry, l54 . a.,
Third race ior uIee yssI,o'd' .nd UPSf1to lio'' i''
rSr Bg''i'' lls Bsc us Feumouse li2 Sir william
HHt l III, Sandman IL 10, True as sieel,
;yI.'Hi ;,i Hanson l20 I4byAn Sands. lo'. Bfoom'A'
uIip uIHipi,s rzre tfor three year-ods ard Upward
rgi1sn one milel-Gunhcsrer imp J. - boI
haIu'IiS5e ma. Rhine Maiden " Grumpy. 100 Bay
io,~S- Cardie l20. sun God. e5 , ,,.,...
uetS,l zee lfor tWO-year-o!d ElieSj coi.alti9..s
a. ". .g,,iongs)-Nlery Thought u ,imp H..
KefSSi.,rs rs. storm Nymph On? J. lI0' SAy' 4'''
hlssy lsce ifof three yesr-olds and upward SCI
so arc -sYrngmass. 100 Maishar. io3
Colonel iloilo"-ibo i0 Ghafs ara li5; BIac5fofd. ioj
Se,afa 'ss. Flsg Day e5. 'Dt E.s.ae5 "
'dko' 'ko' :. .1m.T Ms.so' 30 Aston I05 ~ Miller lo'
..,,,ent,c, sIoWance cAiinci
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Upper Montclair Country Club.

In the final round for the club cham
pionship c. Fetteroff defeated 4. A.
Clapp by up and to play in thirty
six holes In the second sixteen final
7. G. Carlson defeated f. II. Hender-
son, up and l TO play, and in the
third flight II. Mander defeated n.
Swenaton, up and TO play.
In addition to these regular matches
there were special events both morning
and afternoon. In the morning, in the
competition against par, with three
eighths OF the combined handicaps al
lowed, c. II. and Z. VI. Eypper, jr.,
won, finishing up on par, and in Class
b the winners were J. b. Baer and q.
y. Galie, who finished all square.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
DunWOOdie Country Club.

Medal pay handicap .clas, Al-c, M, Fink
c6o.s. sS-ii-fi. " f. 6conflyn 1a~2il-Tlis :
Frank L. Aiken fG-i-72. +. T.. Adams. IL
5-12
T9wn.ey. sO-l7-73: J. NacNair. sf-l0-7i. T.
". Nye 9i-20-73. Albert Reczes. 59-4j-IA
Glass C-M J.. Wilson. l05-32-T3 Ralph
F00te. l0l-27-Ti
Independence Day medal play handicap At 26
holes. best net score. fCg trophy donated by board
o. governors. and 10 hs Won tHice-Non by s.
Cutler DeniL With card Of lfl-2s-l43
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
SiWanoy Country Club.

Medal play handicap was the attrac-
tion in all three classes yesterday
morning, with the following results:
Glass A-B. NJ. Alexander, 94-13-
81. Glass B-R. A. Anderson, 99-23-
rs. Class CO. s. Tweedy 1875
81.
II. L. Phillips won the low gross
prize in Class A, with a card of So.
In the afternoon the members en-
tered into a flag contest, which was
won by A. A. Brown. II. J. Chambers
won the mems putting contest, and
Mrs. A. ~ Johnson took the chief
trophy in the putting contest for
women
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Two Tie in Bogie Match.

Eugene Wright and Z. 5. Lord tied
In a handicap competition against bo-
gle on the links Of the Flushing Coun
try Club yesterday. Wright, with a
handicap Of l3, and Lord, with q nan
dicap of 81, were each 9 up.
c. A. Nesmith, with a handicap OF
IA, was 4 up; NJ. p. Lewis. /. up;
R. B. Nickerson, II, up; F. B. Porter
10, 3 up; Gardiner White, scratch. 2
up, and L. Z. Oates, 10. | UP.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
EngleWood Country Club.

Four-haI. hest BAH contest tmomlnE)-V. G.
Areuoon lClass Al {. Craig and F. P
Dupe4 sO-ll-e9: j. ST. Kent aud r. L
Glass B-A W Gilmore and II. l. Walker. 81
l4-l3. A. ". Tayes and Herbert Carter, 81
I-13
seected soore-T D. Pomeroy. 1910.
Final selected score competition Tor season. from
Nav % July l. Inclusive (Class All. l.. Core.
60-2-5s D. I. Manson. 6l-3-5s
Cas- BE Roy Clark 63-l0-j5.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
RidgeWood Country Club.

c. W. Stockton won leg on the
Hohokus Cup, the permanent trophy in
competition since 1896, and one OF the
Oldest golf cups in the country, with a
score of 92-27-65. The bali sweep
stakes in the afternoon ended in a
tie between E. s. Macdonald, S7-19-
SO, and G.. A. Orth, SO -2l-6s. w. G..
Phillips won the mems putting contest
and Mrs. j. S. Stokes, jr., won the
same event for the women.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Hodge Has Low Score.

william Hodge. with low net score
Of 70 on his handicap of %, won the
independence Day Handicap on the
links Of the Great Neck Golf Club yes
terday.
In a match between fifteen members
chosen by Walter Clifford. OF the
greens committee and a similar num-
Der selected by Charles Ziegler, OF the
handicap committee, the former won
by score of 80 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Morris County Golf Club.

tD5 IV'VsE1F' 70 ~ 1'77'I =
Morristown, y. j., July The
Fourth proved TO be a glorious one for
D. II. McAlpin, ID, at the Morris
County Golf Club to-day. Mr.. McAlpinl
won the Captains Cup with a score OF
7S-S7-l65 He won the Class A cup
az down, and in the competition Of
the day for the Presidents Cup tied
with s. II. Plum, %, and was awarded
2Ik points. Frederick ". Ford was
third in the latter competition, and re-
csived l point. =,
TIE Glass b cup competition resulted
in a tie between W. North Duane and 5.
II. Plum, I'd, at down.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

Harness Favorites Beaten.

windsor. Conn, July 4.,Ihe -:I-
" ms ,laS the feature of the opening
pros pproSramme %an in the short ship il circuit
progiin,'''b p ppSl,inm here this afternoon, Colonel
meeeitE Terost winning in six heats. The ia.
rorite Orts' in every race was beaten Dust Dusty
TOrl'e NOR nicked for the 2:l5 pace, finish t,.l-
pah' fPpnrtb phi 70 Andy Ashland, while
Fgmar' iHg the favorite in the 2;2S trO''
vas beaten by Sir Todd ID
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Essex Fells Golf Club.

Caldwell, n. j., July Ar. z. Cars
well was the winner OF a oneclub
sweepstakes competition on the Essex
Fells Golf Club links to-day with 7S.
r. +. Carsweu l0s-2s-7s r. l. whinpenny
cen. l03-22-oI.
In the regular sweepstakes competi-
ton c. f. Bacon with "a in Glass A,
and c. B. Coombs with II. The scores:
Class A-C r Bacon. SS-li-74; A. +. Whes'er
s9-l3-78; Jason Rogers 93-l2-s0, T. l. Moor.
l0j-g5-yo. W. Brown. g5-l2-S3. L. CLARK. lO3-
2J-Si
A flag competition was won By c. Z.
Bacon, while ladies' putting event
went 70 Mrs. L. L. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Special Events Feature
Play on Metropolitan
District Courses.
STOCKTON WINS LEG
ON HOHOKUS CUP
Ball Sweepstakes at Rldgewood
Club Ends in a Tie
Phillips Wins.

Firecrackers gave way TO golf clubs
and pinwhees 10 golf balls yesterday
with many hundreds of persons who
preferred to spend their holiday on
the links rather than in blowing of the
tips of their fingers in trying to cele-
brate the Independence Day of their
mother country.
Almost every club In the metropoli-
tan district had one or more events
scheduled, and the fine weather
brought out record fields.
The results Of the competitions at
ne different clubs follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
FORMER YANKEE
DEFEATS NEWARK
Dan Tipple Takes Second
from Indians-OriOles
Lose First.

Baltimore, July 4.-The Orioles ana
Indians went ffty-hfty on their TWIN
bin to-day, the visitors taxing uIe
morning game, TO 2, and the locals
an afternoon skirmlsh, 10 !.
A rally in the eighth during "nlcn .n
Morrissette was reached IIeeiS go
Wewark the opener. Smaliwood always
bnrled GOOD ball for the Indians.
" r. In the afternoon, the home team
boited timely against the curving OF
WILKINSON. while Dan Triple, the 49,
Goa Ainger cast aside by the Yankees
,,os uV again invincible, allowing only TOUR
widely scattered hits and flaming SIX
Roth teams felded sensationaIly.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Golfers Celebrate Big
Holiday on Many Links
CARROLL TAYLOR WINS
GOLF FLAG CONTEST
fRy Telegraph % The Tribune. J

Plainfield. n. j., July 4.-Several
events comprised an attractive pro-
gramme at the Hydewood Golf Club
to-day. Carroll Taylor won the flag
contest, receiving an American flag.
These scores were returned in four
ball foursome eighteen-hole medal play
handicap:
r. ". Smith and Walter whitehead. ls2-tt-
ifs. " II. Nschyin ard A. G. yanGrsdas. zl3-
50-le2. X q Morse and X. Carpenter. iee-
33-l63. c =. lyman aud A. WELLER, 222-y9-i63, !,
IT, J.. Bazier and J. J. Green. ls5-gI-les. DR..
II X. Carroll and G. y Hand 20s-3s-llo. Car
roll Taylor and A A. Cannon. 20s-3s-l70
The women's driving contest was won
by Mrs. Walter Whitehead.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
F. w. CLARK LEADS
ON MANCHESTER COURSE
lBy Telegraph o rhs Tribune J

Manchester, VI, July From field
of fifty golfers competing In the an
nual Independence Day bogie handicap
this morning z. W. Clark, Sd, Of Phila-
delphia, playing from scratch, and
Douglas Dallam, Of New York, who was
allowed eleven strokes, each finished l
up on bogle.
The results follow:
Boas handicap-E W Clark. 90 Ekwanok
ls.ratch) / up. Douglas Ddlam. Ards.ey, Il up.
, B Jennings ir; Mount ANTHONY. IL dow,
Russell Armstrong Nassau 81 down. George A.
Marsn. Msded 6-8 down. ". c. Mcklight.
Baltu.r1l 10 down. " A. Barber, Englewooi
s-5 down. W A Barber L.. Ekwanok. ! 8 down
D. vs. Chalmers. Mohawk 81 do.n; Fred Batter
shall. Nassau SIS d0su. s Rea. Sleepy n0l-
I.w. So do2n q S CLARK. Ekwauok. S-l0 dOsn,
r l. Jaasa4y Eag'eW0of. 1910 down.
Best BAH handicap George A. Martin. Mayaeld.
and George A Martin. ir. Cleveland Cox club.
g--- Edward " Clark. 80. aud G. ; CLARK.
both EkgalOk 79-l-1s. L. Is. Jeallng. lr,
Mount Anthony and Fred Bat,ershal. Nassau.
s--3-7s. George Oryis. Garden Ciy. ard l.
Malone. Oakland. .o-l-JI.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
The results follow:
Hoagland Wins Golf Cup.

Rumson, Y. J., July f. Eighty mem
bers Of the Rumson Country Club
started in the eighteen-hole medal play
handicap for the presidents cup, pre-
sented by f. d. Adams, which was won
to-day By j. c. Hoagland with a ne.
score OF 10.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
HaWorth Country Club.

E'shtcen -ho, medal play handicap lCsss Al
" 5 Cowe. Sg-l6-73: h. s.struuk. eE40--It
Glass B-H c Benedict. l0l-35-6s. Mrs IN
Ing Brown. l0i-Z9-I2
Fiag contest handicap Won By H. c. Benedict
Mr. INlns Brown. seelll
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Rronchos Beaten Twice.

At Rochester: H. II. l.
Montreal....5 1907 0 Ga IS
Rochester. % / o o.
Fullerton and Howley. Ritter, Hi and
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pocbes.cr o 1 o 0 . % 0
Cadore and Howley; Leyerenz and Casey.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

Club championship (semi anal round Nathan
VI Garland defeaSd p. {. Harvey. and !; Will
Final round-Green defeated Garland up and
10 play.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals. al.....ss2sg7ls2l Totals...-.'' 3 ! q j


.p-.,.. ., ,forrts,,te IN the ninth inning
r. for @cA,oy IL the ninth inning o.
Baltimore ......---.-- O-8
~ has, -Durcin. HeaIcy Lamar lhfer
base hit stolen bass ,,ia 81 i Fir,t bs.s o3
- ~ SmsI.sooi 4. % M1rdsei,e 2 sLile5
o'ii%ls M5rr.sc,ie. @ Umpire - -'o"aA anu
Hart Time. 31.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Woodward Wins at Nets.

In the finals Of the championship
singles, st the Atlantic Yacht Club,
yesterday, r. Woodward defeated z. p.
Dnrland. g. g. 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

established with July Fourth back the drift OF
will the East But where
pennan be answered by OctO
her4 4 much less Univ.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Two Games for Richmond.

At Richmond Il. H. l.
Providence. o . 0 ? 0 0 o-S
Richmond. % 0 0 x-5
Peters and Yelle. Leske and Reynolds.
AFTERNOON GAME
Providenoe. o OIL 8 0 90 o-5 10
Richmond. 8 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Is Il
lineup and Yelle Roes and Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Bisons Double VictOrs.

Al Buffalo: X II. r,
BufTalo.....0 0 0 . 20 -
Herbert and Kelly; Bater and Haley.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Toronto. 200 90 %
BuFalo.......O 0 o 0 X-4
Shocker and Mckee Cav and Haley.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

Time - Start good " on caSl+g Nl.,i,ei
D. m hy Aisrainc- RsIine. owned bY MS
philip Stevenson. Trained b. J. X. ffsylns
THIRD RACE The Clover For two year-oia
fiIes Hv subscription " s25 each. starters 10
rr sd additional Guaranteed cash 's!ue
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Wykagyl Country Club.
Marine and Field Club.

-Four ball handicap sgainst par-Won by q.
Wiimer and Il. v Gaines. d0gn 10 par
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

Ubres-Gosls earned S; by handicap total
g. Whppany R,er-Goals earned po.m 5o.m' y
MotcaiL For Wuippsry River. Henry. hoss'
Reierce.-B.-- amin Gal.n and J. = NoNl-n.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Club Standing
in International

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, ,; Baltimore, 2.
Baltimore, 3 Newark, |.
buffalo. >; Toronto. 0.
Buffalo. 4: Toronto, 2.
Montreal. l3; Rochester. ?.
Montreal. 4; Rochester. 3.
Richmond. 5 Providence, J.
Richmond. 6 Providence. 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
M.L.P.C. w. /. PC.
Provide, 81 "a .607 Newark. 30 33 .l76
Baluiors 35 2S $50 Montreal rs 80 .l67
Buffalo. 81 20 .544 Toronto. q 2s .t53
Rchm'nd 81 29 .517 Rochester Fl Sc 1868
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Results of Racing
at AQueduCt Track

CE selling For three year olds and
ID have not won since May -. Pune
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05
Gfeat FTort by Short Grass.

u he meantime Short Grass came
.'shig Up from the rear, fairly walk
~. ,g '7er me other eight entries in his
p-N'ly 70 overtake the two leaders.
,.s ~ hr'ormance was perhaps the most
.'-ailab.e Of all, yet. because il was
an, Il must be relegatcd 10 sec
,-sy notice. Trial by Jury flashed
,,' ~ ne line a scant half length IN
w y o. the striving Ormesdale, which
'l'n, barely managed 20 stick his
across In front Of Short Grass.
>.tr zen vards and tho Irish horse
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

=. SouPt"-o e.s-t eood Won hsndly Win
~ b. b.. Bgoomst.ch- Bonnie star Owned V
n T. Whitney Trained by James Rowe
FOURTH RACE-The Carter Handicap 10;
.scI starters 10 paw so additional Guar
fIr.0T
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

U'pI H'p
~ Hszsrd f. o r S Voss ......... 0
T. LEONARD 0 &c. NJ. HeciScher !
81 W Leonard 90 - J. de n4ules. "
Bsck-W. T. +. Haz- BacA-lydlS hoyt '...."
ard .................V MI
Total ...............I !
Total ...............0I
NJ, cosls earned 10. hy handicap l. les
,,.isi1y roni nv Hazsrd jr). : total. lOi1 Coro-
nado 3i-Goas earned, 8; less psiay 'ioiI y,
Ucckgcherl q: total. "a. Individual goal' io'
Eines Hazard. IT,. Z. {. Leonard. 3. For Core
nsdo Heckscher g. de ssuile ?. Referee j.
l. de Onativa Tmer-Alber Hunter.
srCoND GAME INDEPENDENCE DAY CLFs
o.,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

The ninth period did not last long,
for Metcalf caught the ball at the
throw-in and, racing away after H.,
made goal in three more hits, all within
ffty-fve seconds. This afternoon the
Coronado First and Meadow Brook
teams will meet in the final for the
Governors Cup.
The scores follow:
P0CK1WAY BLUES CORONADO Sd.
hbAhhNAA Hsn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-05

Smiling Yankees win pennsnt but those
betting to against April hunting for
more wagers the odds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Irsatment Of cabbaae Seed.

In sections where the black rot of
cabbage is prevalent all seed should
be treated before planting. Black rot
OF cabbage Is a bacterial disease which
is very destructive In seed beds. The
infected plants have blackened veins,
and the tissue between the leaf veins
turns yellow and then brown. The en-
tire plant may be killed The control
is as follows:
Disinfect the seed. before sowing. In
corrosive suhlimate. / 20 1000, for III
teen minutes or In formalin, TO 200.
for twenty minutes. After treatment
seeds should be washed or In water
and spread out to dry. The corrosive
sublimate is prepared by dissolving
one tablet I'm a quart OF water, The
formalin is prepared by using one
fourth pint OF formaldehyde 90 per
cent dissolved in seven gallons OF
water. The corrosive subllmate Is
very poisonous.-otto Reinking. Colo
RADIO Station.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
gainesville.

Miss Parrie Clark continues very Ill
See Batson & Vests July Prices.
Miss Susie Davis was the guest of
Mrs. Susie Renfro last Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Conn who has been i'll for
the past week is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson and Mrs Annie
Pitts visited Mr. A. r. Carter and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Robinson was the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Bryant
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Felix Pennington were
the guests of Mr.. c. S. Roop. wife and
daughter last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluffard Jennings and
Rev. j. NJ. Robinson and Mrs. Lena
Turner and children were the pleasant
guests of MIR. and Mrs. J, T. Allen last
Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
GUNN'S CHAPEL.

Mrs James Land was very i'll last
week.
Mr. Burley Fothergil has gone to
Cincinnati to work.
Miss Lenna Hollon opened her school
at Teatersvile Monday.
Mrs d. Fothergill and children visit
ed in Hardin county last week.
Mrs. Nora May and family Of Will
more are here visiting relatives.
Misses Calico and Teater will begin
their schools the second Monday.
MIR Tslton May purchased two-year
old mule from Mr.. Freeman Davis for
500.
Miss Macy Walton of Marksbury
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed.
Daley.
Mesdames Lucy Kidd and John Land
visited relatives in Jessamine part of
last week.
Rev. Raglan filled his regular appoint
ment at the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev ID + Sebastian spent the week
end at Georgetown attending the Bap-
fist Assembly.
Misses Wayne Calico and Lerna
Hollon and Messrs John Land and Geo.
Calico motored TO Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs Mary Simpson of near Nina was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting her
sister Mrs Kidd and her grand-daugh-
ter Mrs John Land.
Clarence, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Humphrey was injured last Mon
day when he was thrown from a mule
and run over by binder. DIR. Gilbert
Is attending him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
LEVEL GREEN.

Miss Parrie Mae Clark Is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Silk Shirts greatly reduced at f,atson
4 Vests.
Mrs. r. c. Boain spent SUNDAY with
Mrs Dora Dairs.
MIR and Mrs w. II. Smith and DIR.
Smith Of Manse We're the guests Of
hemefolks Sunday.
Mrs Mary Clark and niece, Miss
Oracle Smith, visited Mrs Sherman
Robinson and family Sunday.
The school at Woodview which was
to have opened July 3ri has been post
poned on account of whooping cough as
several children in the district have
recently taken it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
TRACTOR VERSUS HORSE.
Machine 10 Far More Economical Thar
the Animal, Il 10 Stated.

haCnlNt ~ WORE economical man
the Animal, II 10 Stated.
That the tractor. which Is gradually
replacing the horse ON modern farms
and extensive ranges OF the west.
would quickly come into more general
use II its economy was realized is the
view Of a writer in the Independent.
More than one-iifth Of the cultivated
land of the country Is required 90 feed
the horses on the farms. he says, and
these horses work only three hours
each day. 1t costs $3.50 year to feed
a team Of horses. One-thlrd Of the
farmers IN Tompkins county, y. T..
made less than 500 for their years
work I'm 1907, and the average la
Dor income for 1911 in three typical
and prosperous counties In Illinois. In
diana and Iowa was only sos. a team
OF horses Is said TO cost more than the
average farmer makes In year. He
says that farm work can only be done
economically when the farmer is direct.
ing the power Of many horses as repre-
scented in the tractor. A negro driving
q donkey TO n small pillow uses as much
energy and costs his employer as much
as II he were driving n great tractor
which draws sixteen ten inch plows,
three six foot harrows and a seeder.
Such an outfit will plow. harrow and
seed seventy-flve acres i'm day.
A method has been devised by which
the machine may be guided by a line
from the steering device TO a small
drum ON n pole planted I'm the center
81 a circular field. AS the tractor
moves around the circumference OF the
circle the line wraps about the drum
and each revolution brings it a little
nearer to the center. and 1t thus works
the field In concentric circles by IT.
self. This presentation Of the case
for the tractor. however takes no ac-
count of its disadvantages. which,
while being gradually overcome. are
still present. The tractor represents
a considerable outlay to the man on a
small farm. Often he cannot afford
10 make the investment required, and
II he could afford 1t there is a question
profitable on a farm where the work
could easily be done by a pair Of
horses. In addition. there are deprecia-
ton. buying Of new parts. distance
from repair shops, fuel cost and capital
investment to be taken into considera-
ton. When an absolutely fool proof
tractor can be built to sell at an ex-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
HANBACK,

'1Mr Bill Lawson visited Mr. Ed Stig-
gall Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Parks Of Berea has been
visiting Mr. w ID Faulkner.
Mrs Claude Archer and Miss Louise
Archer visited Mrs leila Green Sunday.
Mrs E. G. Cook visited her brother
ard sister. MIR George Conner and Mrs.
Mary Hawley.
Mrs. r. F. Parsons entertained a
number of friends at an elaborate din
ner recently.
Mrs William Conn and children of
Lancaster were with her mother, Mrs
ID. G. Ross last week.
School opened at Union Monday with
Mr. Anderson Hall as teacher. Miss
Parrle Clark was selected to teach the
term but she is seriously i'll at present
with typhoid fever we are sorry to say.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
BUCKEYE
Frances Long il i'll with measles.
See Batson & Vests July Prices.

Frances Long is i'll with measles.
See Batson q Vests July Prices.
MIR A. c. Miles was IN Nicholasville
Saturday.
The Public School opened here Mon
day morning.
The Baptist Sunday School attendance
Sunday afternoon was 90.
Messrs Bob Noel and Abe Burton at
tended court at Richmond Monday.
Miss Nancy Long Of Winchester has
been the guest Of Mrs Hubert Carter
DIR. W. ID. Pryor Of Lancaster has
been a recent visitor of Mr. Hiram Ray.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Raney of Lancas-
ter were with Mr. and Mrs Ed Chandler
Sunday.
Mesdamss Sis Ray and Davis Sutton
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Linzy Ray
Thursday.
Misses Hester and Mary Banks An
derson Of Stanford are visiting Mrs j..
NJ. Anon.
Miss Wayne Crutchfeld Of Nicholas
willie is the guest CT her aunt. Mrs.
Hiram Raw.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Sanders and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs William
Whitaker at Nina, Sunday.
Misses Barbara Guliey, Her Hill and
Minnie Pearl Brown have returned from
visit TO friends In Richmond.
Misses Ollie Tye Williams and Alleen
Collier Of Crab Orchard are guests Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Gold 10 WeIqhty Mineral

Gold weighs nearly twenty times as
much as its own bulk In wat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
eN.eszT; ;;ii'ii Asc5a#II Cd!
3IA:S:szaH CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and lntestines. Auto Intoxica-
tion. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by X. Z. McRoberts in Lancaster,
and druggists everywhere. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Misses sallis Lou Teater and Ethel Ray.

Misses Sallie Lou Teater and Ethel Ray.
Mr. and Mrs Linzy Ray have been re,
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. WilberI
Ray at Newly, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellie Calico at Cottonburg.
Rev. Stallings of Georgetown will AS
sist Rev. Sebastian in series of meet
ings at the Baptist church. beginning
next Monday night, July 10th.
Mesdames John Brown. Nora Teater
and Geo Ray and children, Misses Sal
lie Lou Tester, Ruth and Ethel Ray at
tended the wedding Of Miss Jennie
Dickerson and DIR. King Pruitt in Rich
mond Wednesday June 2sth.