davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NNSMzNNNSM$NNSNlSNNSu
THESE FIFTEEN NEW RECORDS ARE ALL NOW HELD BY CHALMERS
NEW mILE RECORDS
mile AA37 Is miles 1O:50S5
2 miles 1874 20 miles $4,000
3 miles 2:1180 rs miles 1852
miles 2:5461 SO miles 361293
S miles 3:3083 rs miles 5A3245
10 miles 1850 100 miles 112:1O17
NEW NILE RECORDS
hour SO miles IL hours 957 miles
"a hours 1898 miles
Association
speete miles in "a hours smashing
You'll
the ever homH numbering
ansontst
osdon
motor
endure
Khsrss flaw d . rut4p ilnndn
SO raohdOn
the miracle ANY steel uytdiz
rure
me pmhhm
sucht ear arsac rhardrha yearoeduu
The
chasot ordinary
wsooh precedent
cdevme ebyoHha
aHu victory models
A. II. THURMOND. Distributor
100 East Pine Street FITZGERALD, Ga :
AmNSMGSNSN9NSNSMS69 WSW9MSN4MSzS9W@
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08
Cove Comments

Brother Steen was around dur
ing the week with what may be
aptly termed economy pledge
cards. =" In times past the fad
was to 'F'letcherize.." but now
we are asked to "Hooverize, "
which with some will be no hard
ship. For the average Vashon-
ian six meatless days are about
our mark, which will more than
make up for the wheatless day
desired.
But speaking nationally, it
will be a mighty good thing for
the folks to learn real economy
and do away with the wasteful
habit Of leaving food on the
plates.
Back home as children we
were taught never to take more
than we could eat; yet there was
always liberal table and nc
stint of food. If we left any
thing, such as bread and butter,
we had to eat il next meal.
Mother always cut and buttered
the bread, which is usual even
with company. Children Were
not allowed to help themselves,
and as for jamand butter on the
samelpiece of bread, was strict
IL taboo. Bread never less than
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08
Southern Heights

Mrs. VIM. Mummey of Gig
Harbor is visiting Mrs. C. A.
Stewart.
DR.. and Mrs. Caswell of Har-
Dor Heights entertained several
soldiers from Camp Lewis over
the week end. Among them was
young lieutenant, who has al
ready been two years in service.
and had many interesting and
amusing stories to tell.
Did you subscribe to the Hoov-
er card? Oh, yes, we all did
down our way, and put up the
pretty cards in the windows.
Then we sat down to plan the
what and how. OF course we
have all been making rye bread,
thirds bread and middlings
bread why, ever SO long and
having johnny cake often, al
though that isn't really an econ
omy at all, you know; one has
TO put in so many things to make
it really good. But bread en-
tirely wheatless? There are hoe
cakes, to be sure, If one resolute-
ly forgets the amount of grease
required to cook them. Perhaps
some Scandinavian neighbor
would teach us how to make that
hat, thin rye cake. Then we
went to the phone and found
that rye -four and corn meal were
five cents higher by the 9.lb sack
than white flour. | wonder if
Mr.. Hoover knows that? Some
body ought to tell him.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08
.~s~.~ SOME OBSERVATIONS ~.a.a4


Seattle's officials must look at this vice
situation from different angle than
ever before. They must look at 1t
from Gen. Green's standpoint and
the Star is right. as usual.
ID las. weeks RECORD we noticed
paraRr"ph concerning the inapiilty OF
oio 'i'eh W ReV WORK IL Interested me
because ! am having that trouble 2
sa'u ''iiuuie-ageo gehtieman' the oth-
sr uay' IN 'ac.' man past sixty
'anno' iiiu "orh unless ne makes a
save Vi hiiiseli anu Goes work that no
o.her n,a,i WOMB no. IN Nh'cago most
VI 'le 'ichet sellers on the elevated
soaus u'' o'u men, anu .hey gee THESE
joos through an organization that Is
responsive ior bncir work ana nom
esss' IL Mouiu De great help 10 the
oiu men II 'hey couio get snch work
'hrougn si'niiar organizations IN seat
We anu vicinity
We were interested in the comments
of the Cove and Maury correspond
ents, concerning the statements of Mr..
Hoover about the producer and retail
er. We like that innovation. We like
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08
THE ISLAND HOME
MARCH. lsn

NO. 8

for II post office ON the West Passage.
Mr.. Robb's bright aud shiaing coun-
senance once more Eliminates the
streets OF vsshon.
The w Il, c. gave very pleasant
and profitable entertainment at the
Central church, Friday evg., March II.
The receipts were about s25.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08
LOCAL MENTION

The yashon Horticultural society is
now running under full head of
steam.
The Puget Sound Chautauqua con-
templates the erection of commodi-
ons hotel at Chautauqua
W. Il. Alexander has just completed
new house on his farm near yashon
Center.
Mrs. Il. p. Jacobs of PuyallGp spent
few days with friends on the Island.
She expressed herself as well pleas
ed with the improvements made since
her last visit, two years ago.
The last meeting of the ". C. T. u.
was held at the residence of Mrs. j. C.
Gorsuch, There were present 81 ladies,
} gentlemen and u babies. This shows
the strength of the w. G. I. U. on
Vashon Island.
The first telephone on vashon Island
is between the residences of Mr.. B.
Jacobs and Mr.. Webber
The first telegraph line on vashon
is a half mile line between the Home
office and the residence OF j. I. Thomp-
son. 1t was completed Nov. 90 1891.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Ballentine return.
cd to their home in Nebraska Mar. ID.
J. G.. Brink Is circulating n netitior
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

one day old, and the whole loaf
eaten, crust and all.
The same regime would not
hurt the folks in this good old
~. s. A. Let our motto, one
and all, from now on be: Plenty.
without waste; and liberality,
sans stint.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

Garfield Plan as outlined by Rev.
r. a. Galley in another column, and
VIII lend all help possible in further
ance of the movement.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08


'uuseu y 'ne sniaii iuiiper III Nv
uenua,'ce AZ vile Nesnouis' snurch On
uesu"y evening" wa man Apathy mas
iirin grip gu d 'iiui'',uuc Oh people
nov 'housanu m'les IRON Nasnon'
instead u a ha'u'", Q, people 'he ~
i'nu coi'''hua'ts shou'o nave oeen wen
represented me ihee'ing was wen
suNer'isea me speaker non u n,
h'r'on' mas na'ionai reputation anu
power Ior soou On tne sue OF pro-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

Brief mention is made in this mum
Der Of a new boat for the Vashon route,
the 'Gliie,n operated by Capt. Van.
derhoot and lady. Among the contri.
buttons are poem by Mary Byron
Reese entitled ''UNIoN OF THE Is
LANDS referring TO the Portage); un
editorial devoted TO the fruit industry.
a paper read before the Horticultural
society by Il. f. vanolinda; "Short
Talks to Young Folks, No. l., by DR..
Pomeroy: apoem on SPRING story.
Report of Vermontville school for the
month ending Mar. 4, is given by Ida
M. Mace, teacher This shows an at
tendance Of 20; those neither absent
nor taidy: Lucy Cutler, Mary Start,
Ellie Snow, Ora Snow, Ellie Mace,
Lawrence Graves and Develson Graves.
New advertisers noted are Dickson
Bros. and Turrell Bros. Of Tacoma. Two
contributions appear under department
headings, u. o. G. T." and "W. r. c."
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

Sidney Strong thar kindly man
Man fun of 1--we. mn NJ svmnathv and
cannot soc the ;ustice of his war a
man who was exnscted 10 holm lead
the army of industr,a, workers on, Of
bondage the same as Wendell pb;l,ips
did after ne took nm the causa ~ ahol.
ition. An have read how he esn,nsoa
the efforts of William J,lovd Garr;son
after the latter was mobbed in mo
streets of Boston and escaped with his
life Inv hiding in dark stairway
81 ,he .h.nnions - ~ a,,,.aa 80 -.
fo. h.,,nr .nnd;,;ons 49, sho,.,a. -.
and tboro,,ah anra,i,a,,,n +, :
uitv bs dian,, ,ote ~ MN, ,a,d l.,
tbis f,yht tor ,ihor,, liLo uan.,. W.,
peecher ala whon III als.,,.,,.a
,nrn.d n,,,,I,, an;nio, aaa r,s..,sss ~.
N. r-,;,r ca,,sa o., aror,a - ~
oo,;n. si,nii.r 10 ran IN.
"a a,;,.,
~ AZ aras,,on En;aaas - -. -
;nn ;nto o,ar,;as. taa,;ltsa ~. 49,.
san.,a,aa no;,,h,oa~ ~, -. -.
,ni,oa ana aon,ans;a.r ~ ,,,,, :.
ea,, ,,aa,,;.oa;sm w aasa. -, -.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

Apple growers in the Wtnatchee and
Yakima districts are facing shortage
Of cars Two-thirds Of the crop has
been picked and only one-third ship
ped, il is claimed. A heavy frost at
this time would entail big loss.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

Christmas packages for soldiers in
France should bemailed not later than
Nov. Is, in order to reach their desti-
nation in time.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

that, instead OF building up the body,
destroys the body and the soul. How
much longer will Uncle Sam permit
this condition Of afrairsg
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

Strange how quickly the price of
sugar drops when the canning season
is ever. And how quickly the price of
any necessity goes up when there is
prospect Of An increased demand Yes,
Commissioner Hoover has a mans job.
All men desire riches and few are
even particular how they acquire
them
The Record heartily endorses the
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

The Record is equipped to do
your job printing. Why not have
the work done at home 2
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

All contributions intended for
publication in The Record should
be signed not for publication.
but as evidence of good faith.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-08

The total number OF auto licenses is
sued by the state auto department from
March is 1905, and the collections
on these to date amounts to s49s, s57. %
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

231I Garmany, Nilie-Pomaria, S. G..
2312 Gary Willie-Pomaria. S. c.
2313 Greely, Clarence-Pomarja, S C.
231. Heller. Ernest-Pomaria, S c.
23l5 Heller Joseph-Pomaria, S.\C.
! 23l6 Henderson, Haskell-Pomaria S. C.
23l7 Herbert Andrew Jackson-Pomaria, S. c
231S Herbert William Mocks-Prosrer:ty, S. {
2319 Holey, James-Pomaria S. c.
1920 Holley, Lonnie-Pomaria, S. c.
2321 Holman Brady-Pomar;a, S. C.
1922 Hooper, Jesse-Pomaria, S. C..
1923 Jesse, Ell-Chappells, S. c.
1924 Johnson, Jolamie-Pomaria, S. C.
1925 Jones, Clarence-Savannah, Ga.
1926 Jones, Tester-Pomaria, S. G..
1927 Jones, Otis-Pomaria S. c.
1928 Koon, Jobe-Pomaria, S. c.
1929 Lake, James-Pomara, S. c.
1880 Lake, Schumpert-Pomaria, S. c.
1881 Lyles Otis-Pomaria, S. C.
1882 Martin James-Pomaria S. C.
1888 Miller, Willie-Pomaria, S. c.
1884 Osber, Thomas-Pomaria, S. C.
1885 Pitts William-Laurens, S. c.
1886 Robertson, George-Pomaria, S. {.
1887 Robertson, John Henry-DaWson, Ga.
1888 Robertson, John Henry-Dawson, Ga.
2339 Robertson, Walter-Pomaria, S. c.
234O Robertson, Walter-Pomaria, S. c.
2341 Ruff, Cleveland-Pomaria, S. c.
2342 Ruff, Jr., Horace-Pomaria, S. c.
2343 Settler, Sam-Pomaria, S. c.
2344 Settler, Clarence-Pomaria, S. c.
2343 Selzler, Sam-Pomaria, S. C.
2346 Shelton, Huston-Pomaria, S. c.
2347 Shelton, James, Pomaria, S. c.
234S Slide, Wilbur-Pomaria, S. G.
2349 Slighh, Ben-Pomaria, S. c.
$3.50 Suber, William-Pomaria, S. c.
1851 Jones, Ote-Pomaria, S. C.
1852 Tobe Marvin-Pomaria S. c.
1854 White Murray-Pomaria, S. c.
1855 Wicker, eGorge-Pomaria, S. c.
1856 Wicker, Henry-Pomaria, S. G.
1851 Wicker Wash-Pomaria, S. c.
1858 Williams, James-Pomaria, S. c.
1859 Williams, John-Augusta, Ga.
1850 Williams, Will-Pomaria, S. c.
! 1851 Wright, John-Pomaria, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

cont5nued on page seTen)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-20

:. - 1-r~-T--w@
! .4~A ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
The Way OF THE TRANS.
GRESS0R IS HARD.

That the way Of the transgressor is
hard was truly demonstrated last night
when Jim Bryant, of Science Hill and
Jim Owsley, a colored barber. of SOM
erset. ran their machine into that of
J. A. Beazley's jus. in front Of Sheriff
Billiards. home on the Stanford road,
wrecking both cars. Sheriff Ballard
was in ten feet Of the accident and i'm
mediately arrested Bryant and Owsley,
who had in their possession, thirty.
three gallons Of whiskey in pint bottles,
beside several dozen bottles of beer
packed in ice. At the time of the ac-
cident Bryant was driving at a rapid
gait and on perfectly straight road.
There seems to be no excuse offered
for the accident. Owsley was placed
in jail and Bryant was held on cash
bond which he gave. The negro claims
all Of the whiskey and says he bought
it for his own personal use. He will
probably be tried to-day or as soon as
he gets financial aid from Somerset.
his home town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
EASILY RAISED
Canard County, Apportionment Of $3.50.

When it became known through the
llliteracy Commission at Frankfort. that
nearly 200 men in Garrard county be.
tween the ages of 81 and 81 had been
drafted into the National Army that
could not read and write and that pro-
visions had been made to teach these
boys at nominal cost Of SI.00 each, If
Garrard county would subscribe $3.50.
in donations Of one dollar each, plans
were Immediately put on foot and an
organization effected and the money
raised in two DAYS. Mr.. X. l.. Elkin
was made chairman of the organization
and Lieutenants were named in almost
every precinct in the county, all of
whom did splendid work and to whom
the chairman is especially indebted.
The names and addresses of those con-
tributing viii be sent to the Commiss.
ion at Frankfort where they will be
filed and perhaps some day, those con-
tributing their money to this fund, will
receive letter from the unfortunate
soldier who could not read and write,
thanking him for his contribution, that
now gives the Young man so much joy
and happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
STOCK SELL WELL

The stock sale of Mr.. William Lear
which was held at his residence on the
Lexington pike yesterday afternoon,
was the best of the kind held recently.
All the stock put up was sold. and at
prices that was highly satisfactory to
the owner. Capt. Am. Bourne. the
auctioneer, informs us that in three
hours. over three thousand worth of
stock was disposed of and all the money
and notes collected. Mr.. Lear was
well pleased with the crowd and the
spirited bidding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

The National Surgical Dressings AS
ISOLATION states that the supply of linen
in England and France is entirely ex-
hausted. The women of our land are
asked to give all old linen table-cloths,
towels. napkins or any other linen ar
tlcles not needed in their households.
This Is to be used as lint in the Hosplt-
ais. ! will take charge of and ship to
New York all of the linen donated.
Please leave package at Drug Store,
or send to the Red Cross Sewing Room
at once. The call is urgent. and the
women of the town and community
should generously respond.
Mrs. Robert McRoberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

So far AS we are aware the first APP
pearance of the word Khaki" in liter
AZURE is in kipling's Tales From the
Hills, and in these it was necessary
TO explain to European readers what it
ment.
Khaki made its way to universally
for field service in the American armies
only in the first decade of this century.
II is not an impressive color for a sol
der, but it affords better degree of
protection especially upon Mexican or
Southwestern plains. than cloth of any
other color. Just now. il is the only
wear for American young manhood that
gives full satisfaction to the wearer.
The word itself. borrowed from India
signifies dust color. and military gar
ments Of the color were first employed
in India.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
List Of Men Claiming Exemption on Ac.
count Of Dependents Who Have
Passed the Physical
Examination

331- Nelson Green, Paint Lick
GO I James Prewitt Richmond X l
SOD 10 Frank McGarven Marcellus
$50 ) IL George Lyle Lancaster
5is- Ia Chester Lewis Lancaster
10Y Is Isac A. Bryant Cartersville
692- % Oakley Peace Crab Orchard
coo "a Hamp McQueary C. Orchard
$40 25 Alfred b. Swope Bryantsville
507- 26 Arbor ID. Lee Lancaster
N4H- rs Charles X. Joseph Buena V.
433- "a John |. Isabel Lancaster
10 30 Joe Aldridse Lancaster II. 3
432- 80 Lee Irvine. Coy
IS 40 John NJ. Anon Lancaster r
739- i3 A. j. Roberts Paint Lick
5l3- a Owen Locker Lancaster X.
i6- IS Earnest Ball, Bourne XIV.
70 SO Claude Bolton. Coy. Ky.
7s6- 81 Roy Spivey, Bourne, Ky.
332 63 Harrison Gafrney c. Orchard
5i2 65 William NJ. Leavell Ian. r. 3
POS 90 Ed Francis Lancaster
3i3- II John +. Coins Lancaster r l
1913 J. 76 Robert Waltern Lancaster
$50 70 Steve Lawson Paint Lick
6i5- 81 Curtis K. Naylor Judson Ky.
$50 81 Otis Malear Lancaster II. |
81 Sc Lonza Anderson Lancaster
9Sl- 81 Delmar l.. Young Stan. r. l
GU 90 John w. Parker Ian. h. 3
525- % Jesse Leavell Pant Lick
81 los Mat Shelton Lancaster
6S5. 100 Coy Price Lancaster r. 3
923-ll2 Squire Underwood. Coy, Ky.
Al-ll3 James ii. Greer Lancaster
637-ll7 Wallace M. Nealey Bryville
36O-lls James Hughes. Bourne, Ky.
7Oi-l2l Sam Plummer Paint Lick
72-l22 William Black Lancaster
356-l23 lsral q. Huffman Lancaster
l2S-l25 G. I. Ballard Jr. Lancaster
6-l3l Harry Alcorn Wilmore
i03-l37 Otto Bowling Pant Lick
5l-l40 Everett Barker. Bourne. Ky.
7i7-l4i Frank Pollard Hubble
30-l42 Richard Il. Anderson C. o. RI
773-i46 Charley Ray Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
TWO GARRARD COUNTY BOYS RECEIVE COMMISSIONS AT
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON.

at Fort Benz Harrison
bohca
homcf eelp proud their efforts
First Lieutenant the cal
by
commission the
number years young fill his
with
Paint Lick he is well known and
r. H. Ledford Of He awarded
in
ing ariy six eeta andw proportional
ther
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

II is said majority of the German
prisoners are n miserable looking lot,
many Of them suffering from internal
complaints caused by exposure. and the
majority from hunger. Few of them
nave any hopes Of Germany winning
the war, and one officer ventured the
opinion that the time Of the Father.
lands downfall was near. He based his
opinion largely on the scarcity of men.
and certainly boyish faces now in prison
cages appear to be Indicative of lack
of human material.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
BUYS REGISTERED CATTLE,

MIR. A. ID. Bradshaw drove through
the city yesterday five beautiful reg
istered Aberdeen Angus calves he had
recently purchased of Mr.. X. H. Grow,
of Lincoln, for which he paid $1,000.
They were all beauties and looked as
if they were ready for the show ring
Mr.. Bradshaw knows a good one when
he sees it and never let's a little thing
like the price stop him. if they are
what he wants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

The pen is miehtier than the sword.
Let US try to give our soldier boys the
happy privilege and pleasure OF using
the pen as well AS the sword, to tell
the story. Garra:d has done nobly
with the illiteracy fund. Those who
want to join the night classes should
make il known and teachers will be
provided. Those who live close to town
may see X l.. Elkin at once.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
TWENTY-FIVE Per CENT
on Those Examined Have Passed PHYSICAL
Examinations And Claim No
Exemptions.

The Local Exemption Board have
progressed rapidly during the past
week, although they have been short
Of help that they yet need badly. They
have worked faithfully both day and
night and passed on POS men up to last
Saturday night. OF this number SO
men have been accepted for military
service and are claiming no exemptions
before this board. They are all spen-
did set Of Garrard County 8 young man
hood and we have no doubt but they
will make good when called into the
service of their country.
The following is the list and their
addresses who have been duly and leg
ally called for the military services of
the United States and who have not
been exempted or discharged.
s37-5 Herbert Schooler, Lane aster
755-l7 Lige Robinson. Lancaster.
$50 Andrew J. Benge. Bryantsville
420-32 Ira Hamilton, Lancaster.
5li-33 Milton X Lemsy Bradshaw Mill
1876 William c. Layton, Pt Lick, 8
1917 Edgar Smith. Marcellus.
927-42 Joe 2. Wheeler. Lancaster r. l
39O-52 Fred Herring, Lancaster.
$3.50 Robert Yeakey. Lancaster.
s66-6l Squire 7. Whitaker. Lancaster
s6s-62 Herbert Salter. Lancaster.
sN-67 Buford Smith. Lancaster.
SECS John +. Moore, Paint Lick.
9S2-72 Chas. c. Yater, Lancaster.
726-73 Jas. ID Rankin. Lancaster.
l5-T Ed Anderson. Grab Orchard 2.
452-U Thomas kemper, Bourne.
1898 Thos Reynolds. Paint Lick,
1884 Jesse b. Calico. Paint Lick,
56-95 Howard Buford. Lancaster.
35O-9S Dave A. Hume. Lancaster 3.
81 80 Rolie H. Burnside, Bryantsyille
5000 John W. Swope. Lancaster.
iiO-l02 Tom Jones. Lancaster g.
al 1903 Geo. Russell, Gainesville,
63s-l06 Benz. Naylor, Buena Vista.
623-l07 James Miller. Lancaster,
535-ll0 John B. Gabbsrd. Paint Lick,
193-lll Price Logan, Marcellus.
353-llj Thomas Hughs. Marksbury.
970-ll6 Cornelias Wearren. Lancaster,
iss-l2O John 5. Ledford, Paint Lick 3
ll2 -l2i Carl II Bowling. PANT Lick,
679-l26 Ebert Preston. Lancaster.
900-l29 Hugh NJ. Tarrence, Lancaster
1863 1870 Minor Hamilton, Buena Vista.
66i-l3S Silas Preston, Bourne.
93-l3i John Baker. Crab Orchard r r
556-l3s Fred Mayfeld. Marcellus,
25-lI9 Louis +. Arnold. Lancaster,
222-l6l Alfred Dunn, Marcellus,
1876 l66 Brogran Roberts. Crab Orchard
36S-l6s Fred r. Hager. Bryantsville,
95O-l7l Ben Wood. Lancaster.
926 l72 Gilbert Wilson. Paint Lick,
73s-l76 Jas II. Ralston. Paint Lick.
22l-l79 Sam Nelson Davis. Marcellus.
3l2 Isl Martin Graham. Bryantssille,
477-ls7 Chas Brewer Layton, Ian. /.
753-lSs Joe Rice. Lancaster.
1918 General Baker, Lancaster,
52i-l9s Chas Leavell, Crab Orchard,
$4,000 Thad Lakes. Paint Lick,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

6Os-l46 Troy Mccoy Caitersville
4O6-l47 Galway G. HounsheIl p. Lick
5l9-l4S Hiram Land Lancaster
392-l50 James Hicks Lancaster
32O-l70 Fred b. Cannon Marcellus
656-l74 David l.. Prewitt Ian. X. |
4s--lT Alfred Stewart Paint Lick
l2l-17S Herbert Bishop Lancaster
292-ls0 Hiram Fields Paint Lick
Boa 1872 Hnam Lunsford Buena Vista
1871 1876 isac T Cornett Lancaster
S5S-. 1870 Floyd Snyder Bradshaw Mills
l6s-l9l Aubrey X. Carter Cartersville
4A-i92 Clifford Ingram Bryantsville
9l3-l99 Kirby Tester Lancaster r. 8
336-20l Martin Green Paint Lick
2l2-202 Jasper Daily Marcellus
557--206 John Marcum. Judson, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
BUYS farm.

Mr.. j. E. Robinson purchased through
the Thomas Realty Company. from the
heirs of the late S. E. Owsley. the
Owslev farm on Dix river. containing
220 acres, tor which he pad 500 an
acre
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
new PASTOR ARRIVES.

Rev. S. G. Callison arrived last Sat
urday and preached his first sermon at
the Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Callison comes highly recon-
mended and the people of this county
are glad to welcome he and his estim-
able family into our midst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
ice CREAM SUPPER.

There will be an ice cream supper at
Fair View church next Saturday night.
Everybody is invited and earnestly
asked to be present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

The $40. 900 saddle horse stake at the
Kentucky State Fair is getting IN the
horsemen's blood. it's in the air, Its
everywhere. Those who see IT will
surely feel that they have seen horse
show.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

FOR SALE. Thorough bred Poland
china gilt. VIII sell cheap. Cal at tins
Office
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

Flour in sacks or barrels. satisfac ton
guaranteed or money back.
Hudson. Hughes and FarDau.