davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

sc Ledford W. Ball, Bryantsville s..
81 John W. Watkins, Conway, VIII.
60 Floyd Hardin. Lancaster, RI, VIII.
50 Luther McQuerry, Buena Vista
20 Clarence Mex. Faulkner,
Lancaster, Route /. col
II Carl Moberley, Ian. RS, white.
~ Jennings Holbert Simpson,
Lancaster, KY, white
IS Thomas Edmond Ralston,
Paint Lick, KY, Route /, white.
IA Laell Gafney, C. OrchardR2, VIII.
rs Russell Bolton, Ian. r. 3, white.
76 Charley Robinson, Ian. RI VIII.
II Ben Guynn, Paint Lick, R3, col.
70 Clarence McCulley, Ian. RS, VIII.
70 Henry A. Tevis, Lancaster, col
80 Colman B. Owens, Lancaster, -.
81 Charlie Van Perkins, Ian. Col.
80 Eide Holbert King, Pt Lick,3 VIII.
80 Thomas Johnson Price, Ian. VIII.
81 Roy Noel, Lancaster, R. 3, white
IS Thomas Melvin Cochran,
Marcellus, colored.
sc Ebert Rice, Lancaster, Col.
81 George Wallace, Lancaster, col.
SO Ed Middleton, Lancaster, col.
50 Joe Mckinley Robinson,
Lancaster. Route, q, col.
80 Robert Tankersley, Pr Lick, VIII.
81 Allen Pierce Johnson, Ian. VIII.
92 Ed Poff, Lancaster, white.
SO Newell Gibson Ham, Ian. r3, VIII.
"a Floyd Barnes, Ian. R. 8, white.
95 Ernest Colson, C Orchard,r2, VIII
SO Wallace Cotton, Lancaster, VIII.
81 John B. Holtzclaw, G. Creek, VIII
SO Arthur Sebastian, Ian. R.3, VIII.
80 Robert Atwood Yater, Lan.r3, VIII
100 Henry C. Miller, c. Orchard2, -.
101 Ira Gillian, Lancaster, RI, VIII.
102 Clarence Mingo Wilder, Ian. VIII,
1903 George W. Ball, Lancaster, VIII.
104 Andy Huffman, Bourne, white.
105 James Preston, Buena Vista, VIII.
100 Jesse Doolin, Bourne, white.
107 Dalton Rich, Stanford, R4, VIII.
l0s Arthur NJ. Eldridge, PIT Lick, VIII.
100 Gilbert adams, Ian. r 8. col,
10 Mills Black, Judson, Ky, white.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
|SWINEBROAD. THE
REAL estate NAN
HAS BIG SALE OF LAND IN BOYLE
COUNTY, LAST SATURDAY.

The sale held by Mr.. G.. B. Swine
broad, for Mr.. II. G. Williams and
Mr.. J. VI. McGraw en- last Saturday,
the Sth. was enc Of the most success
full fales ever held in Boyle county.
lie sold the Williams farm Of 172
acres to Mr. Ridner Of Knox county,
KY, for $4,000 per acre and the
McGraw farm of las acres to Floyd
Curtis Of Garrard county for s12O.5O
per acre. Both Of these farms are
well worth the money and we are in
formed that our own County-man,
Mr.. Curtis, secured a bargain and
can even now sell the farm at nice
profit.
Mr.. Swinebroad has held great
number Of public auction sales in the
past three or four years and has
never failed to sell single farm
that he has put up at public auction,
and all Of them have been conducted
in way satisfactory to both the buy
er and the seller.
He tells us that he has number
Of farms to sell at public auction in
the near future, so watch for his
advertisements. The personal
property at these sales sold well, the
total amount Of the personal prop
erty amounting to about four thous-
and dollars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
RULES MADE TO ENFORCE
WORK OR fight" ORDER
Citizens Asked To Report Names Of Men
Within Draft Age Who Are Idle.

Rules for the enforcement of Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowders
work or fight" regulations. an
nounced last week, call on all citi-
Gems to report to the nearest local
draft board names Of men within
draft age who are habitually idle or
who are employed nonproductively.
Each local board is created into
what will be practically the court to
sit probably weekly to decide such
cases as may be brought before it.
Upon a case being presented, the
board will serve notice on the reg
istrant of not less than three days
nor more than seven days, directing
him to present such evidence as he
may care to submit.
In every case the board must send
the complete record to the district
board for approval, even if the de-
cision is in favor of the man. II the
district board approves the findings
adverse to the registrant he will be
given notice, and il any vacancies
exist will be sent Immediately to
camp or placed at the top of the list
of those next to go.
An appeal to the President may be
made only in the event of dissent
ing vote in the district board and
with recommendation of the appeal
agent or adjutant general.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
TESTANENTS FOR SOLDIERS

Mr. Walton Moss who has been
looking after testaments for the sol
diers and seeing that all who are call
ei are furnished with one. informs
US that the money to buy these tes-
taments has been exhausted and asks
that the Sunday Schools of the coun-
ty take up collections Immediately,
that "A new supply may be ordered at
once. These bibles cost So cents
each and with the number of our
boys that are leaving every month
it is easily seen how the supply is so
soon exhausted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
ABNER HUGHES DEAD

The people Of this community
were shocked to hear Of the death
cf Mr.. Abner d. Hughes, which oc-
Cured at the Danville hospital this
morning at seven o'clock. He was
operated on last Tuesday for some
kidney trouble, having been taken
suddenly i'll last Monday morning.
Mr.. Hughes was one of the most
prominent citizens and farmers of
Garrard county and lived near
Marksbury. He leaves four children,
all boys, and a number of relatives
throughout the county. No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral as we 90 to press.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
A new WOMAN LAWYER

Miss Flora Z. Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, of
Point Leavell, Garrard County, and
who is now secvtary to Judge Samp-
son of the Court of Appeals, has re-
Gently passed law examination and
been admitted to the bar
For several years she has been en-
gagged in court work and in the study
Ct law. She is a most excellent
court reporter and has served in
that capacity some five or six years.
For the last year she has been acting
as secretary and law clerk at Frank
fort. Those who were present at
the examination of Miss Smith, in
the Bell Circuit Court, pay her the
compliment to say that she passed
the examination with unusual ease
and exhibited, in a marked degree, a
splendid knowledge Of the law and
capacity to practice the same.
During the recess Of court, which
will begin June 2ist, Miss Smith ex-
poets to take a position in New York
for the summer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
JOHN 0. BOGIE ARRESTED )
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Sheriff A. X. Walker, under a
warrant charging him with leaving,
deserving and abandoning his chill
dren, who are under sixteen years Of
age. leaving said children in desti-
tute circumstances and without
making proper provisions for their
board, clothing, education and prop
CT care of said children in a manner
suitable to their station in life, ar
rested John O. Bogie, in Edmonson
county last Friday evening and re-
turned with him to Lancaster last
Saturday night. He asked for per-
mission to employ guard, which
Judge Stapp granted and he was not
sent to Jail.
He waived his examining trial last
Monday morning in Judge Stapp's
court and WIS allowed bail in the
sum Of $500. which was given, with
his brother-in-law, Jesse Sanders, as
security, to await the action Of the
grand jury. In lieu of the fact that
he entered into an agreement to pay
to his family the sum Of $4,000 every
month, that the bond was fixed at
this low figure. The warrant was
sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Maud
Boyle, who together with four small
boys are said TO be in destitute cir
cumstances, one Of the boys, j, o. Jr,
being hopelessly afflicted and unable
to walk, has the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
Bogie at one time represented this
county in the Legislature and at
present holds the position of Road
Supervisor in Edmonson county at a
lucrative salary. he at one time held
the same position in this county.
Last weeks Louisville papers con-
tanned the startling announcement
that he was bringing suit for divorce
on the grounds Of abandonment.
The outcome Of the case will be
watched with interest here. where
the wife and children have the SYM
patty Of the entire community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
EASY STREET DESERTED

The once popular thoroughfare is
no longer considered a proper place
Of residence for Patriotic citizens.
Millions have been ordered to take
up their abode on deficiency
AVENUE. The Byrne Optical Ser
vice always abreast Of the time in
accuracy and efficiency. at Keugar-
Ian Hotel. Lancaster, Ky. June 10th
70 lbth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

You weren't drafted, Bud; you
were SELECTED. Selected to
help pay a debt that has long been
unpaid-a debt for services that
have made this the grand country
il is; a debt incurred in making YOU
the enlightened being you are: d
debt that has piled benefits noun.
tain high-your debt to government
and civilization. Do you appreciate
the honor shown you in the select
ion! Or have your creditors east
their pearls before swine Your
actions will decide.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
GARRARD YOUNG men
who REGISTERED
Names Of ITO Youths Who Are Ready
For Service.

The Central Records prints with
much pride the list Of Garrard's
young men who have reached their
majority since June 5th, 1917, and
who registered last week for the SER
vice of their country. The names
are given with their address and
their serial numbers, total Of ITO
being in the list;
William B. Estes, Lancaster, VIII.
2 Robt. f. Elliott, PIT. Lick, RI, VIII.
3 John W. Vanwinkle, PIT Lick,rl "
Leslie Reynolds, Lancaster, VIII.
8 VIM Mckinley Gay, Ian. RI, VIII.
6 Chas. r. Senivner, Ian. RI, VIII.
Z Amzie C. Green, Ian. X /. VIII.
8W Bryan Gastineau. Ian. RI, VIII
8 Howard Jenkins, Lancaster, VIII.
10 Holbert Singer, Bradshaw Mill, "
IL Ezra Whitaker, Edenton, VIII.
IL Thos Graham, Bryantsville, VIII.
Is Forest Center. Paint Lick, RI VIII
Ia Willie R Ballard, PIT Lick r3, VIII.
Is Elmer Young, PIT. Lick, R 2, VIII,
l6 Robt Royston, c Orchard, r2, col
II Ollie Wren, Crab Orchard, " VIII.
Is Oscar W. jackson, Marcellus, col
10 Arthur Dunn. Marcellus, col.
20 Rice A. Hyatt, Lancaster, col.
81 Willie Green, Buckeye, Col
22 Leslie Adams, Stanford X. 4, VIII
23 Office Williams, Bourne, Col.
"a VIM Gafney, CD Orchard, ~ VIII
25 Charles C. Coulter, Rose
moyne, Ohio, VIII.
20 Lewis Z. Crutcher, PIT Lick, VIII.
81 Leslie NJ. Pruitt, Paint Lick, VIII.
% Hugh f. Lawson, Cartersville VIII
30 Homer T. Carman, Lancaster, wh
80 Frank Wylie, PIT Lick, R /, VIII.
81 Thos j. Rogers, PIT Lick, r, VIII.
32 Garrett II. Smith, Lexington,
Ky, care Y. NJ. C. A. white.
33 Fred Snyder. Lancaster R3. VIII.
"a Jennings B. Mosier, PIT Lick,wh.
35 Bryan Ray, Lancaster, RS, VIII.
SO Marion G. Sebastian, Ian. r3,wh
81 Mckinley lsbell, Ian, rs, VIII.
3s Hobart May, Lam. R. 3, VIII.
80 John l.. Yeakey, Marcellus, VIII.
40 Nathan Hensley, Lancaster, VIII.
Al Delbert Kidd, Ian. r. /, white.
AZ Richard NJ. Shelton, Lan.R2, VIII.
43 Robt C. Houp. Buena Vista, VIII.
"A Charles S. Ponder, Ian. X. 3, VIII.
As Henry C. Sadler. Bryantsville, -.
46 Everett 8row, Ian. r. 3, VIII.
AZ Colman Locker, Ian, r. 3, VIII.
As Carl l.. Pendleton, Ian. r 3, VIII.
40 Andrew j. Estes, Judson, VIII
so Robert L. Boain, Pt Lick, RI, VIII
81 Clell Anderson, C.Orchard 2, VIII.
So Lionel A. Calico, Cartersville VIII.
SO Mckinley McQuerry, PIT Lick2, !"
. 50 Moat Pollard, Lancaster, white.
55 Willie Walker, Laneaster,3, VIII.
Sc. Jack Hester, Lancaster, RI, VIII.
81 Noel b. Bogie, Lancaster, VIII.
So 0slee Gibbs, Lancaster, col.
SO Jas c. WOoten, C. Orchard, VIII.
go Jesse Sherrer, Bryantsville, VIII.
81 Raymond Hopkins, Ian. R 3. VIII
So Willard Broughton, Cartersville "
So Russell Holman, white.
81 Holbert Beatley. Bdshaw Mill col
65 Robert croucher. Lancaster, VIII
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
DR.. WEBER FOREMAN

DIR. J. W. Weber, the foot doctor,
who cures all ailments of the feet
without the use Of the knife, owing
to the increased number of patients
during the last few days, has decid-
ed to remain in Lancaster until June
25th, and will take patients until
that date.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
new DIRECTORY

The Central Record has just got
ten out the new directory for the
Basin Telephone Company, contain
ing thirty-six pages. Miss Lutz, the
manager. asks that all subscribers
who have not been supplied with one
Of these. TO call at the exchange and
one will be given you.
The directory is complete in every
detail containing all the new names
and many changes that have been
made during the past year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
RED CROSS CORRECTIONS

The following additional sub
scriptions to the Red Cross have
been received and credited; G. W.
Noe. $500; Arthor Eldridge, Sl,00;
Cash $500. W. II. Furr is credited
with an additional Of Sl1.00 not pub
lished. The subscriptions of T. j.
Price, Sr. and Mrs. Elizabeth were
duplicated and should only have ap-
peared on list one time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Khaki or jeans are the spring
materials offered t. men Of ? to 81
for their selection There is also Il
third style -horizontal stripes. but
We predict this will not be popular
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Should the German language be
taught and studied in America?
Perhaps not just now, but one Of
these days "kultur" and "spurlos
versenkt" and "schreckichkeit" will
be blotted out Of it. and it will take
its place among the world languages
again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Tn Wartime Exposition now be-
ing held in Europe is attracting
many visitors from this country, es-
pecially young men. DO not forget
that the Kaiser pressed the button
which started the whole show.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Mr.. Sc1wab's shipbuilding slogan
Of more caulking, less talking" is
admirable. Is there any department
which would be the better for the
variation. More scheming, less
dreaming
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Every one who hopes next winter
20 have Fuel Administrators Garfield,
the railroads and his coal dealer in
love and charity with him will please
order his coal Immediately.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

10000 people in Madrid are Ill
with the grippe. and among them is
King Alfonso. We are ahead Of the
king. Our castles in Spain have
never harbored the grippe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

The Bonds for the Third Liberty
Loan are ready for delivery. Please
call and get them.
Uarrard Bank and Trust Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
NOTICE

AN persons having claims against
the estate of Elias Smith, deceased,
please present same properly proven
according to law, to my attorney, II.
Clay Kaufman. Anyone pwing
said estate, call on my attorney and
settle. c. !. Rogers, Admr.
6-6-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Iris and peonies and roses and
June brides. Quite the loyliest
things IN the world. and all blooming
this month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

The Allies are past masters in the
art Of rctreating IN good order.
when they advance 1t will be IN stu
better order
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Five-ton motor tractors are to be
used in place Of horses for bringing
up field artillery. Any method OF
.pceding the war is acceptable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Presiden, Wilson's address to Con-
rress concerning the revenue tax
-eunded well to the ears Of all except
the profiteers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

In a world full Of rifles and bay
oncts and plows and hoes there Is
little room left for Injuries. Count
them out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

The joyous month Of houseelean-
ing Is over and the merry month OF
hocing the garden has begun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of S. d. Cochran. please
present same, duly proven to my
attorney, II. Clay Kaufman, and
those indebted to the estate see my
attorney and settle.
CIT. Dora Cochran, Admx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
WILL VOTE ON QUESTION
OLD REPRESENTATION
Southern Commercial Men in SEES.
sion at Baltimore to Pass on Dis
trict Suffrage Issue.

The Southern Commercial Congress.
in session in Baltimore, will be asked
this afternoon to vote upon the ques-
ton of whether the people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia should be given
representation in Congress.
Washington's case was laid before
the resolutions committee of the con-
vention yesterday by Roy c. Clafiin,
delegate from the local Chamber of
Commerce Mr.. Claflin is confident
from conversations he has had with
delegates that the Congress will in
dorse the efforts of the residents Of
Washington to secure suffrage.
The resolution drawn up by Mr..
Claf1in follows:
"Resolved, That the Southern Com
mercial Congress, in convention as
sembled, expresses it's belief that the
citizens Of the District of Columbia
are entitled to the benefits Of demo-
cratic government, and therefore
urges the national Congress to enact
such legislation rs will extend to
them, to some degree at least, the
right to vote
The convention also will be asked to
indorse the proposal to set up perna.
nent exhibits in the National Capital
showing the resources and achieve
ments Of the states of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
CHILDREN'S TIN BOXES
AID ALLIED CHILDREN
More Than Three Thousand Dol
lars Is Result of Years
Efforts.

A meeting of the openers of the
children's tin box fund was held at
the. home Of Mrs. Barrett Browning
in the Connecticut apartments.
Interesting details of the success of
the Washington branch Of this work
since it started here a year ago were
given. The total taken in from the
Isl boxes in the District amounted to
date to $3,060.24. This sum was sent
through the society's treasurer. John
Goldman, SO Congress street. Boston,
in various proportions to the desti-
tute children Of the allies.
Reports from all parts of the coun-
try just issued at headquarters, Bris-
toll. r. l.. show that the boxes are dis
tributed in twenty-eight states. and
in two years since the beginning Of
the work they have brought in $685.
422.05. All expenses are met by vol
untary gifts, and all proceeds of the
boxes go to destitute allied children.
The president and officers of the So
ciety in starting the work of the new
year urged that needs of refugee and
sick children are far greater since
the cessation of hostilities. and they
appeal to the Washington. public to
aid both in placing the boxes in pub
lie places and in keeping up the con-
tributious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
D. c. JEWISH RESIDENTS
WORK FOR RELIEF FUNDS
Public Meeting Is Held in the In
terest Of Contributions for
War Sufferers.

Jewish residents In Washington are
being called upon to contribute gen
erously to the Jewish war relief
campaign. Each week the Washing
ton committee on relief for Jewish
sufferers. of which DR.. H. Grossman
is president, has sent funds to the
central committee for: relief Of suffer-
ing Jews, with headquarters in New
York.
To promote this cause and to inn
press upon the Jews in Washington
the seriousness Of the situation In
various parts of Europe. and the
urgency of the demands for funds. a
public meeting under the auspices OF
the local committee was held last
night at 1885 7th street.
Two cablegrams telling Of the NAL
treatment Of Galician Jews and
calling for immediate help. were read
to- the meeting. Both messages told
soldiers and civilians have been dis.
armed. so that they cannot defend
themselves, and are necessarily at
the mercy of Infatuated masses. In
some villages not a Jewish home is
left unplundered; legionaries and the
being passive or Of joining the mobs
One of the cablegrams described
the conditions in free Poland as being
terrible. Jews in many sections have
been completely ruined and many
families have been maltreated and
left without shelter. food and cloth
ing Mobs are accused of taking OF
destroying every Jewish possession.
M. Garflnkle of 1117 7th street ie
treasurer of the local relief COM
mittee, and several days ago he re.
ceived receipt from the central
relief committee for funds thus far
sent by the local committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
G. W. U. TRAINING CORPS
VACATES DORMITORIES
Mess Hall in Concordia Church
Discontinued in the Process Of
Demobilization.

The mess hall, established recently
in Concordia Lutheran Church, goth
and G streets, for the George Wash
inEton University unit Of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. has been
discontinued, and the dormitories &C.
cupied by the student soldiers have
been vacated. Generalization Of the
unit probably will be completed by
the end of the week, university Off
Gals have announced.
No decision has been reached yet
as to tho disposition to be made Of
the three buildings taken over by the
university for the housing Of the
student soldiers. DR.. William Miller
Collier, president Of the university.
favors the plan to establish perma-
mont university dormitories, but 1t
has not yet been ascertained whether
a sufncient number OF students would
lend the support necessary to make
the plan q financial success.
Members Of the 8. A. T. c. unit will
be permitted to wear their uniforms
for four months. but their free tut
ton, housing and subsistence termi-
mates when they are mustered out of
tho service. The student soldiers are
preparing to resume their regular
college work, following the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
PRESIDENT VII SON REFUTES
AN "AGE-OLD" SUPERSTITION
His Safe Arrival at Brest Today Is Finish
ing Blow to Tradition That Friday,
18th" Is Unlucky Day.

comes around, as it does about once
and sometimes twice year, then folks
who are not Presidents begin watching
their step.
These fellows who have long memo
ries will tell you that some of the
most unlucky events in the worlds
history have occurred on Fridays
when that day. came on the. 18th {
the month. It is even alleged that 1t
was on just such a day as this that
Eve gave the apple to Adam.
There is a tradition that the flood
began on Friday. the 18th, too. al
though this is about as hard to prove
as the apple incident date. Jerusa-
lem is supposed to have been cap
tured by the Roman general Titus
on the same day of the week and
month.
!. The number 10 has long been as
ISOLATED with bad luck. Very few
people will sit at table with twelve
others-if they happen to know
about it.
Some say that the superstition that
Friday is an unlucky day, and SO
emphasized in the positive refusal of
almost every one to begin any task
on that day, may be traced to the
cruciflXion Of Christ on that day of
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

President Wilson, in landing at Brest
today, gives the finishing blow for all
time to the age-old superstition about
"Friday tho 18th" being an unlucky day.
It is recalled here that the number 10
has been regarded as an omen Of good
luck in the career Of President Wilson.
It is believed that he purposely delayed
his landing in France to take advantage
Of this fact.
The number Is has run through the
life Of woodrow Wilson. It was in his
thirteenth year as professor at Prince
ton that he was elected thirteenth Presi.
dent of the university. There are thir-
teen letters in his name. He was in
augurated President in 1918. =.
In that Inauguration parade thirteen
governors were in line. militia Of thir-
teen states were represented. along with
thirteen educational institutions.
But however the President may re-
gard this day, according to popular
superstition, it is just plain ''hoodoo, u
Friday has always been regarded as UNI
lucky, and when Friday the 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

william J., with tho Atlantic dee&
many and Miss Mary "A. Barry.