davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
COAL SPA IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 24-The price of coal to be supplied under the coal yard system, beginning early in septem ber has been fixed at $20 ton for ord1- nary coal and SPA for anthracite. This scale is intended for coal purchased for private use. The price for coal for central heating stations will be fixed later.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
TAKES CADETS PLACE.
U. of P. Football Nianagemc
 Georgia Institute for Ganao

Philadelphia. Aug. 24.-ThSM versity of Pennsylvania football nj agement announced last night tha1 would play the Georgia Institute Technology at Atlanta on Saturd October 6
 This game takes the place of West Point contest, which was ca celled when the Military Acadel called off all it's athletic. It will the first time that Pennsylvania ! gone so far South for an oppone
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Acquire Auto Agency.

The Honeyman Sales and Auto Service Station at 1se Main street, has recently acquired the agency for the Hupmobile They also handle the Selden and Vim trucks. They have recently enlarged their garage by 13o square feet and are now equipped for a large business.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

shall not sell coal produced by the producers included in Paragraph on the basis of prices fixed at the mine for coal produced by the producers not specified in said paragraph.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 The White House, Aug. 23, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
BURNS AND ANDERSON PASSED.

New York, Aug. l24.-George Burns and Fred Anderson of the Giants have passed the examination for entrance into the national army, but both have fled pleas for exem ption. Burns has been married for three years and his wife is solely dependent upon him for support, while Anderson has a wife and one child.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
$392,75O for Salvage.

London. Aug. 21.-The admir- court awarded $332,750 for salving steamer San Onofre which got difficulties in the ice-felds of North Atlantic in March, 1916.
 The steamer Ashtabula which sisted in the salvage was awa1 $182,750, and the San Gregorto' ceived $15O,0O0. es N
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

Anthracite Prices.
 4. Effective Sept. 1, 1917, the maximum prices per ton of 2,24O pounds on board cars at the mines for the grades and sizes of an- thracite coal hereinafter speci- fled shall not exceed the prices in- dicated in Paragraph when such coal is produced and sold by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal company, Hudson Coal company, Delaware and Hudson company, Scranton Coal company, Lehigh Valley Coal company, Coxe Brothers & Co.,, Pennsylvania Coal company, Hill side Coal and Iron company, Dela- ware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad company, Susquehanna Coal company, Susquehanna Col Hers company, Lytle Coal com- pany. or the M. A. Hanna Coal company.
 5, The grades and sizes for which the maximum prices are specified are as follows: White ash anthracite coal of the grade that between Jan. 1, 1915, and Jan. 1, 1917, was uniformly sold and recognized in the trade as coal of red ash grade, and Lykens Valley anthracite coal that is mixed exclusively from the Ly- kens Valley seams and of the grade that between Jan. 1, 1915, and Jan. 1, 1917, was uniformly sold and recognized in the coal trade as coal of Lykens Valley grade:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

b. PrOducefS or anthracite coal who are not specified in Para graph shall not sell the various grades and sizes of anthracite coal at prices that exceed by m ore than 75 cents per ton of 2,240 pounds free on board cars at the mines the prices enumerated in Para graph 5. Provided, that any pro- ducer of anthracite coal who in- CUTS the expense of rescreening it at Atlantic or lake ports for ship mont by water may increase the price thereof by not more than cents per ton of 2,2E0.
 '. Producers of anthracite coal specified in Paragraph 4 of these regulations shall not sell anthra- cite coal not specihed in Para graph 4.
 S.. Dealers and selling agents
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Boston Store

The time is fast approaching for the opening of the schools. Have you looked into the requirements of the little folks for that occasion.
 -O-
 We are showing pretty Plaid Ginghams, 27 inches wide, correct for school wear
 At 15c a Yard.
 Also fine 32-inch Plaids At 17c a Yard. Peggy Cloth is about the best wearing material known for Blouses, Dresses, etc., is B inches wide
 At 200 a Yard.
 Underwear in all weights and sizes, from 19c to soc each.
 Good Strong Stockings in black, white and tan, sizes 6 to II. Prices 121zc to 38c. Hair Ribbons in all colors. Handkerchiefs, Ties, etc. MCCALL PATTERNS
 10c, 15c, 2Oc. PUlLAR. & NVEN|
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
Anthracite Prices.

tic or lake ports for trans ship ment by water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

CONSTABLES ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING AT ESSINGTON
partoo
of days fun the dewyd Club In the picture Heme
burg G. Robertson w g. Yearsey treasurer; John Clark, T.
Ere S. A. Smith, Lewis Green, Harry Benz B. Her.
and j. McGettigen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

colin, but I've made arrangements
to take some friends out for a week
end cruise"
There, you see, Malcolm, fate has
probably planned that you and Dick
should never meet"
Little did l think, little book, how
fatefUl would be their meeting.
Ito Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
HOTEL WORLD WELLS ABOUT
Y. NJ. c. A. HOTEL

The Y. NJ c. A hotel has CONNER
cialized itself into a competitive bust
ness institution that cuts rates to the
injury of other hotels, while it en-
joys exemption from general taxes
exacted from other hotels.
This is the charge made in tOday's
issue of the Hotel World, official or
gan of the Hotel Assn of Chicago.
The article intimates that an investi-
cation will be prompted by the or
ganization.
The article cites advertisements by
the Y. NJ. c. A. hotel in daily news
papers, which say that men no long
er young" are permitted to stop at
the hotel, and remarks that the hotel
was erected with the aid of public
subscriptions for the purpose Of aid
ing young" men.
-O-O-
Chief No Sirt of the UmatiIIas has
gone to Washington to lobby. Every
thing seems to tend toward corrup-
ton of the Indian.
ID TO GERMAN RAIDER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
ON TRAIL On sold" BABY

ON TRAIL OF SOLD" BABY
The juvenile court is on the trail
of another sold baby. The mother,
Charlotte Werkmeister, left the babe
Oct. 13 with Mrs. Charlotte Chad
wick, a nurse, 544 w. Goth pl., who is
supposed to run the farm. Mrs.
Chadwick sold the child for S1O0, but
only collected $25 on the sale; half
of this she gave to the mother. The
purchasers cannot be found.
-O-O
Instead of an inner tube a new
puncturless automobile tire has a re-
movable rubber core that is solid ex-
cept for cup-shaped air spaces at
each side.
WHAT BRITISH GUNS D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

maintenance Of prisoners of war; tho
Russian chairman said it might be con-
strued as an indemnity. Ho insisted
that an International fund be used to
pay damages against private persons.
He had no objection to Germany's re-
quest that her colonies DO evacuated
by entente troops.
Russia's delegation. he stated. in
conclusion. notwithstanding differences
Of opinion. thought that the German
declaration that Germany has no as-
grcssive plans offered the possibility
of the immediate beginning of negotia
tons for general peace among all
bclliserents. fIe proposed a ten days
recess until January 4, 80 that the
peoples whose governments have not
yet joined in the negotiations for
general peace may have an opportun-
lily 10 acquaint themselves with tho
principles of such Il peace as now is
being established"
at the expiration OF the indicated
time" he declared. the negotiations
must be resumed. disreSarding whether
or not other belligcrents have joined
in the negotiations or how many"
The next session of tho conference
was set for December %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS

E.i, co. s, sHS hall 20
and TO 3. won: Dora Collins. i0i NIoward) f.
10 70 !. u 70 l and TO !. second: Water
third. Time. l-5. Cousin Bob. ably
Cole. Lily Orme. Moonstone and MaltoDar
second race--nve and a half .furionEs-
and to ). Won Sleeper. los tWingfieId)
Yen ! 70 and ! TO a.. second: Frank
to 5. third. rimo. 800 ?-5. ConGsca ton
Disco Charmcus' Page White. Prohibition
6. Third rac.-hye and half furlonss-
out; won: Lola. lie Cooper. s TO !. 10 l
ana 70 8. scc9nd: Ruth Strickland. 1o'
Tine. i;hs So IIoneycut. Paulson. Luzzi.
t,EE,oY5,h rae.-siS .fyrlonssz,cireu!ate. ZIG
Ed GARRISON i1s uiowsrdja. ' to 80 Z 70 oh IL
10 TO l. 10 and 10 l. third. Time.
i:N4-5 Rio Brazos. Lady Jan. Grey. Joe
Finn. SarSon. tdeiia, Wodan also ran.
-, Fifth Tsce-stx furionEs-Merry Jubilee.
s Maavir 10 10 ynP hIsa; no !"
l:l5 rs. Cash Up. Safe and Sane. Highway
Eastern Greetings. Galar Janauin. Paul
Gsines Purple and Colo also ran
18th race-mi,s and twenty yards
s5Ff' IS s-Sd Won G jsa ID, sn
Rnssi.i ioa 3pe,s . asd to exe and '9eG eo l.
thysis. S. II. Meyer also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
COLLEGE STARS DEFEAT
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL FIVE
farmer Bethel Leads AlI-StarS to VIC
tory Over Local Team-Ri1ey
Out of Game.

With Eppa Rixey. having Joined the
army. out of the lineup. the Y. 81. G.
A. basketball team was defeated last
night By the College Stars. in the y. NJ
{. A. gymnasium, by a score of 80 to
80, with Woodward starring for the
association team and Pettway and
Hatcher for the College Stars.
The College Stars were composed of
the following Richmond boys: Turner
Bethel Of Washington and Lee. center:
Hatcher and Pettway. of the University
Of Virginia. forwards; jennings and
Snyder. guards. For the Y. NJ G. a.
the players were Levin and Bell. for
wards; Becknor and Ehmig. guards;
woodward, center. Substitutions Beck
nor for Levin. Frank for Becknor.
The preliminary game between the 7.
n. c. 4. second team and the McGir
Catholic Union resulted in score of
81 to 10 in favor OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
RAlDlNG BANDITS KILLED s
BY AMERICANS IN MEXICO

MARIA. TENAS. December 27.--Ten
OF the MeSicans who raided Candelaria
CHRISTMAS morning were killed and 4
number wounded when American cav
airy. under Colonel George T. Lang.
horne. overlook tho bandits on the
Mexican side OF the Rio Grando early
to-day. One American soldier was
wounded. but will recover. Many OF
the horses stolen were recovered.
After pursuing the Mexican bandits
for distance of ten miles into the
mountains of Mexico. the American
troops recrossed the Rio Grande to
American territory at noon to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

p. Fiji, a iS 1a, and "rf ana
TO and 2 TO l. second: Lady Eileen. 10,
Time. 10 ~ 6nico. Miss Bryn. Miss
Sweep. Paul Connolly. June Bug also ran.
S4coEJ r1cc-siS furlDnBs-Sandy Lad. ITO
lDoninick). to g. l to and to u. won:
Contestant. 40 tKei5syp. 70 !. to and
10 10 !, 3 10 and 10 ;. third. Time.
l:S A.. Pinch, Robsrt Rhodes. Adclins L..
ch,i$tSbel. Eille,a ALSO ran. ~.
Ifssirsr r,D 6; 70 49, Z" and 70 5, won;
aad 70 ). second iiaia'S 'SHro;;hsr, ,es
xMooney). 10 ) 10 10 and to 8. third.
Feet. Lewis Orper. Sister Riley also ran.
Fourth race-mils and seventy yards
Doiina. lo3 tWaIls,. to I. TO and even.
won: Merchant. 81 tMOon.y). to g. to )
and ] TO .. second: Pew. los (Ga:norl. 5 to
:. TO ana to ;. third. Time, As As.
kedland. Reno. Checks and Kcbo also ran.
81 Firth rece-mIln and sixtcenth-Brian
won: Napoieon. iio tRicc). to /. 2 to /
and IN ;. second: Blue Rock lti (Moonryl,
10 TO l. 4 To- ana 8 to 8. THIRD. Time.
i:'3 10. w. ". Clark. fiest.r srni;h. E2ikton.
Lady WorthinE;on. Executor and Pas do
Sixth. race-,nii. and slx,oen,h-Litt,, Cot
Won; TAXI. SO IWallsI. 10 !. 3 to and
3 TO s. second: Minnie r. l0S tPooici ,
10 to J. TO and , 10 !. third. Time.
1866 Jatot. ToddlinE Rose .Juliette Colfax.
Duke or SEclby. Eequ!am also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
S|NN FE|N PLANS RISING
MORE SERIOUS THAN FIRST
Easter Week Horror Perhaps to lie
Repeated IL Secret Order
Is Obeyed.
rARNELL POLICY DENOUNCED
Plot Now Is to Use Armed Force
at Time When England Is Least
Prepared to Combat It-Hun Aid
Expected.
BY DAVID DoLGEn, l.. T..

International News Bureau)
THE following is Sim Fcin cir
cuiar that was recently issued by the
order OF the body Of Irishmen known In
ireland as the Executive Irish Nolun-
tocrs." under tho date of May %. l3l7.l
DUBLIN. IRELAND. December IA
"(Sccrct.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

considerations in tho form proposed b,
the Russian delegation Is at present
practically impossible.
REMAIN FAITHFUL.
TO GERMAN FRIENDS
The circumstances that in tho Ger
man colonies the natives. notwithstanu-
ing the greatest difficulties, and tho i'm
probability Of victory in struggle
stronger and who had the advantage OF
unlimited import by sea, remained In
the graveSt circumstances faithful TO
their German friends. may serve as
proof of their attachment and their re-
solve, by all means to preserve alle-
glance to Germany. proof which by Its
significance and weight Ia far superior
TO any expression OF popular will.
The principles OF economic relations
proposed by tho Russian delegation in
connection with the above six clauses
are approved wholly by the delegations
Of the allied powers, who always have
denied any economic restrictions and
who see in the re-establiShment OF
regulated economic relations, which
are in accord with tho interests OF all
people concerned, ono Of the most i'm
portant conditions for bringing about
friendly relations between the powers
now engaged in war"
Chairman Ioffe. Of tho Russian dele
cation, expressed qualification at the
Willingness OF Germany to conclude
peace Oh the basis OF no anne1ations.
no indcmnities and the self-detinition
OF peoples, but pointed out that the
Solicitation Of peoples within tho
limits granted by constitutions. as stat
ed by the German reply, was not COM
plete.
"Renouncins the application of the
right of tho stronger nation with re-
gard to territories occupied during the
war" he said, the powers OF tho
Quadruple alliance at the same time
give ALL their opponents an immediate
peace ground. They affirm that the
right OF tho stronger. after unpre-
cedented bloodshed. shall be preserved
with all its integrity within each of
the countries, with no regard for little
and oppressed nationalities.
VIOLATED RIGHTS
MUST he RE-ESTARLISHED
The war cannot end without the
violated rights Of those nationalitles
being re-established. The Russian dele
CATION insists that those nationalitie5
must IN the very next peace treaty
establishing a general peace among all
n0ionalities receive, on the basis OF in.
ternational agreement. guarantees
that their lawful rights will DO pro-
tected. The lapse of time in no case
leealizes the violation of one people by
another"
Regarding compensation for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
timo comes along?

time comes along?
Our poor. brave. misguided lads will
no doubt get their orders and act upon
them.
They will night. and fight CALAMITY
But with what an awful result.
They Will be mown down in thou
sands by Englands bombs. machine
guns and artillery. Full many a widow
will mourn her husband. many a
mother her child.
And tho destruction Of civilians and
civilian property will be imme asurable.
In the Easter rising OF 1915 the num-
Der OF civilian casualties was 800 killed
and 700 wounded.
II there is another rising they may
well be ten times that. Nobody can
view without alarm tho elaborate
military preparations going on in our
midst. 1t Is not for mere amusement
that English regiments arc being sent
10 ireland. with their horrible accom-
paniment OF artillery, airplanes and
tanks. Every district will be isolated;
communication by rail, motor, tele-
phone or telegraph cut off. Trade will
pc at standstill: hunger and SUI
fering will ensuc. And then the awful
aftermath
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS
ON CATHOLIC LEADERS
Listen to what the Irish Catholic has
to say:
ON the prelates. priests and parents
OF Sathoiic Ireland rests to-day a great
responsibility. which we know full we'll
VIII be worthily discharged To talk
ABOUT patriotism In connection with
tho conspiracy is akin to blasphemy.
10 seek to save our people from tho
material and moral perils IL portends-
to preserve our gallant boys from
! oeath In the to.le Of tho hangman's
"oosc-sccms TO us the truest service
we could render to the country we love
as sincerely AZ do any Of those who
willingly or unwittingly-are now an
gagged In criminal and futile propa
eanda all over the land"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"'rhe Birth of q Nation,

"iHe Birth OF Natfou,@
ne Birth Of Nation" has becom.
~ 'oeatereoers sort OF perennia,
classic. Easily the most pretcntious OF
nm'.,oh pictures. as well as the pioneer
III the historical fields, 1t still retains
It's hrst aUpeal, and many VIII see 1t
on this visit for the second. third. or
perhaps. the tenth time
PRESENTED twice at tho Academy OF
Music yesterday TO large audiences. II
is as graphic u portrayal as ever of
ante-bellum, as we'll as intrabellum
days; the opportune arrival OF the Ku
kiux Khan at the precise psychological
moment holds the same intense appeal
as when tho picture was first flashed
upon the scream. and. augmented BY the
musical though frequently discordant
strains OF the bugle. just makes one
rise in his seat. The scene represent
ing the assassination of PresIden, Lin
coin Impressed the audience SO vividly
last night that one feminine spectator
screamed aloud.
Much has been said OF the musica
selections and their direct relation to
the picture, this remains as wonderful
part OF the picture as ever. and the
orchestra on this visit Of the film is
very good one, we'll balanced and
capable, though II did seem as IL there
were not quite so many trumpets as
usual. This may be due to the fact
that onhthc first hoarlng OF or seeing
of the picture. the auditor is so i'm
pressed by the music that he regards
the orchestra as all trumpets. This is
especially true OF the Ku kiux motif
or call.
This is said 10 be the last presenta-
ton of the film in Richmond: wo hope
that this statement may be taken with
the same allowance that obtains with
the farewell visits e: prima donnas
and tragedians. since this is too won
dertul picture not to have II come
again and again. 1t behoovcs any who
still remain ignorant of the entertain
ing and edifying qualities OF THE Birth
OF a Nation" TO see it. by all means,
as 1t is n most graphic perturbation
OF wartime romance, Southern home
life and customs in the old days. and OF
the perils and trials OF the days OF re
construction. !. G. Fl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
THINK RAID INSPIRED
ny GERMANS IN MEXICO

Ell PASO. TEXAS, December 2T.-
Federal officials tonight began an III :
vestigation OF reports that the Next
can bandit raids into the Big Bend
districts of Texas were inspired by
the Germans now operating south OF
the border in connection with Ameri-
can draft evaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

For the Union Meoni was tho star.
with all the goals TO his credit For the
association King registered six goals:
Scheer four: waldrop. Ward and
Fletcher. two each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
At the Lyric.

Al TIC LYRIC.
The bill at the Lyric for the re-
mainder OF the week offers quite a
variety Of entertainments introducing
some clever and novel acts. Scot Glib
son. a Scotch comedian OF the Harry
Lauder type, has some very good jokes
and catchy songs, while Eddie Weber
and Marion Ridnor in song and dance
act contribute some clever dancing
which is above the ordinary. The re-
mainder OF the program consists OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Nell o'Drion Min.treIs.

The Nell O'Bricn Minstrels now on
their sixth annual tour. will be the at
traction at tho Academy Monday and
Tuesday. and Tuesday matinee. Eddie
Ross. who scored II hit in previous sea-
sons. will again DC with the orSan!za-
lion, and will have u new monologue.
and be heard on his banjo. which he
plays TO perfection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

troup OF tumbiers. Ware and Belle In
comedy rcpartec and a rather novel act
by Lewis and Norton In which the
boomerang plays the prominent part.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Misses Edna Berkele and FIorenc,
johnson OF Western College, Oxford O
are spending the Spring vacation via
home folks.
Mr. r. ". McRoberts OF Atlanta
was the guest for lew days tins week
Of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. K. Z.
McRoberts.
Jerushy Jane Judkins. Timothy Hold
ard Descon Potter. are part of the
troupe at the school Auditorium. April
10, $3.50. You must see them. to know
them.
Mr.. viii Voolfolk Of Lexington. was
,kaaing hands with his old friends here
last Monday. Win is an EX.Gdrrurdite
and We are all proud OF his success IN
the Blue Grass capitol.
Hon. W. Il. Mason ana Mrs Mason
have rcturued from delightful trip to
Eastern points. Mr. Mason has resum-
ed his duties at Frankfort as secretary
10 the Board OF Equalization
Mrs. Charles Denman returned to
her home in NicholasvIllc, tuesday
after "A weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
II. '. Basin. She was ACCOMPANIED
by Master II. V. Basin, for short
visit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
lounty Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, LIST. Monday.
Frank fort, LIST. Monday.
harrodsburg, lst, Monday.
Lexington. 2nd. Monday.
Stanford, 2nd. Monday,
Shelbyville. 2nd. Monday
Carlisle, 2nd. Monday.
Danville. Bird. Monde.
Lawrenceburg. 3rd. Monday
Nicholasville. 3rd, Monday.
Mt. Sterling, 8rd. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown. 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. lth. Monday
Winchester. Attn. Monday.
Monticello. Attn. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29


.''' am ''' .' jane west were Re
MT i..'"'''t.' I''''"'' oi HI'.'''d l'
visiting "'s' " 'i''i'r'
MIS- ii'hnai, A''i'uSr is me Eu's
u III - '''''' 'i1'e'''h'
Miss Lillian kilnaird ha- returned
from " WISH 10 hou's''''' if',"aN.
Miss Maymc Lee Ballard was in Lex
ingtuu this week to hear Alma Guck.
Mr. J. Il. Mount has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. James Damn Of Dan
vile.
Little Miss Marjorie Basin who mas
been III for several weeks Is improving
rapidly
Al. .., a.. ,naS.......,,.
Elsie Morrow motored to Danyille last
Thursday.
A. ru;.-., ,.,
u.-.ir,,h -, -.
with Mrs j. $. johnson.
N;.,I.,. p.,.n -,
,.,''..r, -. A. -. -"
,o,i -.ao :, p.','1' 49, ~ '''
IA .,
,,.,,,,,i. 49,. -.
..,,l.a -
- '' - y Us "''1 WI = '"'
,r.n,L.r.i:--... ~
- No.. 49,, - -, =. ~
" y w. '
Mrs. Ida S'ott' OF Nicholasviiie, VINO
H., III, 800" ,,..., - w
''' " '''' ''''' " ~ - wv ~ '''N'
The Country Minister will be IN our
town April 10th, and VIII remain over
-, WV ''''' '''''' ~ ''''''
Dr. Charles Hlmmer and Mr.. I'm
mer and their two handsome boys eft
-. -.
Mrs, II. a. L. MarKsbury, Mrs +.
Il, Marksbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay SDt-
-. III, '''''' ''''' 80 ''''''
Miss Cleone McWhorter. one Of Paint
Llck's most beautiful girls, was the
guest oi Misses Ruth Carrier ana Chris
'''> '''''' "
Mrs kelin Arnold Francis was IN
last Friday and Saturday 10
have her Opening of her Fashion
shop ANA Millinery
Mrs. j, K, Seilman. who has been
assisting Miss Minnie Brown Ut her
millinery store returns to her home in
NichoIasvllie TINS week.
Misses Cornelia Dulip and Norcpsrta
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends and ne,rhbors who
were SO Bind to our sister, AIRS. }. 5.
llHgaldeu, during her illness, we take
this method Of expressing to them our
heartfelt thanks aud assure them Of
cur appreciation
Mrs. George Ballard ard brothers.