davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

the comradeship of other men, but
do. No matter what sensible thing l
think, the thrill still remains. | am
twenty-fcur years old. What can l do
to make myself get over my love for
that boy. HELEN.
Keep on having as good a time as
possible with other friends and turn
thoughts in another direction Don t
even argue with yourself about the
man, because that encourages you to
think about him just as much as
thoughts of love would. After you be-
come more accustomed to seeing him
and his wife you will not notice the
thrill.
Dear Mrs. thompson: am a young
man seventeen years of age. Is it
proper for me to call upon young
lady sixteen years of age if l do not
stay any later than $50:
really like this girl more than !
have liked any girl before. I have
been going with this girl for about
five months and would like to know
if it wouldn't be all right to kiss the
girl when | leaveo OF course
| wouldn't let anyone know that we
kissed.
IGNORANT YOUNG MAN.
| think she is too young to receive
callers at all in the evening. But il
her parents approve and you only
stay until $50, far be it from me to
disapprcve.
You are very much too young te
kiss girls. When young people are
/ in doubt it would be we'll for them e
stop to consider what others wou.-
think, and they would not like tC
have other know. then they should
refrain fror, doing that thing.
Dear Mr.. thompson: Every morn.
ing when ] go to work there is a
young lady who walks the way l do
She is pretty and seems to be nice
girl. We live near each other, but
have not been introduced. | like hey
looks better than any girl I know
1t has become embarrassing when we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

This one-piece dress of black and
white soft satin will save her much
deliberation, The skirt and the fare
sleeves are black. The panel effe t
on the waist, which, extending below
the belt. forms the blouse front. is
white Two large buttons on each
shoulder kold panel-pockets of black
satin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
French Civilians Leave
Before German Advance

PARIS. March So.--The entire civil
population in the region of the Ger.
man advance has been taken out Ed.
ward Eyre Hunt. of the American Red
Cross. reports to Red Cross headquar-
tiers here,
. Quakers. members 'of the Smith co...
lege init and Red CROSS workers from
the Philadelphia unit labored fer a
week under shell fire. Wr. Hunt says
Women talk more thah men. bat the
latter say the most
Charity begins at horne In fact,
most Of 1t is practiced on ourselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexio pallid
tongue coated-appetitep oor-you have
a bad taste in your lnouth-a lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
orcalomel-were prepared BY d.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pirples, a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver ard bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
Heart @oHOn0
1,!!xDrObIQm1C
~ MD r. FL II RETH THQN1DHONI
y Il MRC.ELlZABETH THOMPSON

meet because we know each other
and have to pretend we don't. Do you
think it would be insulting to say
Good morning" and tip my hat when
| meet her? l don't want to do any
thing that would make her dislike
mel like her too well for that.
IN DOUBT
/ think it would be safe to speak
to the girl. She can see by the gen.
tlemanly wav- in which you do it that
you are not insulting her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

2115-This apron may serve very
we'll as house dress. and with the
cool neck Ind sleeve, is especially
attractive for warm weather
The pattern is nice for chambray
Bingham, linen, drill. percale. alpaca,
jean or sateen. 1t is cut in 4 sizes
Small. 1924: medium. 36-3S; large. 40
~, and extra large. 44-46 inches bust
measure. Size medium will require
5S4 yeards of 36-inch material.
A pa tern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Mako ................
Address ..................
lily
SlZ0
Address Pattern Department.. ealla.
Hum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
will Train Officers
at Four Universities

WASHINGTON, March 3O--Estab-
lshment of infantry units of the senior
division, officers training corps at the
University OF Penna. Philadelphia ;
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Ills. University of Denver. and Pomo-
ma College. Claremont, Cali. was an.
nounced today by the war department
In each case the college authorities
have agreed to make the two-year
course in military instruction a pre-
requisite for graduation of every physi-
cally fit student.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

Miss Maude e. Minor
The protective work for girls which
the war department commission on
training camp activities is maintaining
at the various encampments is under
the direction of Miss Maude E. Minor.
New York City, long prominent in
social work. She has IS women dep.
uties working at the camps.
Pupils of the Ladoga schools have
purchased $2.24245 worth of War Saw.
ings and Thrift Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
Good Friday Holiday
Given Up by Miners
tBv Associated Press)

HAZELTON. Pa. March 30.--All the
anthracite mines in the Lehigh field
except two at Lattimer, Pa. were op.
Grated Friday in response to appeals o.
the Union leaders, the coal companies
and the clergy that the men remain at
work TO meet the war time demand for
fuel. Some of the scllieries were short
handed This is the first time in many
wears that the breakers have been run
full blast on a Good Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

Dear Mrs. thompson Years ago
met !. boy and he declared he loved
me. was very young and my heart
was thrilled. Two years later he
moved away and because my parents
objected he saw no more of me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

After five years
he has returned
and with a wife.
He is working for
my father now.
When he first
came and l saw
his wife / thought
should die. It
seemed that all
turned black. No
other man has
ever caused the
thrill he caused in
my heart, the sight
of him hurt me so
greatly. | have
argued with my
heart that if 1t
were real love 1.
had for him l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

Pupils of the Center school, Howard
county, have purchased s55776 worth
Of War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
N. Y.GoEers
Even Matters
With Quakers

The golfers Of the New York Motor
Club evened accounts when they de-
teated the members of the PHILADELPHIA
Motor Club in return series Of
matches over the Wykagyl Country
Cluo course in Westchester, yester-
day. The two organizations met last
week in Philadelphia, with the Gotham
players returning home the losers.
Yesterday the local auto men won
eleven Of the fifteen matches.
IN the foursome play A. w. La Roche
ana l.. 5. Bowers. representing the
9uakers, beat Percy Barton and j. M.
LARK OF New York, after four extra
noles. The New York pair got into
trouble after driving off the tee and
never recovered. Another close Phila-
de!phia victory in the foursome was
scored by w. R.. Walton and B. Mau-
cher. when they beat C. E. T. Scharps
and w. r. Chandler, the New York
representatives, by l up.
Chandler's good work on the first
mole IN the foursome play gave him
the singles match over w. r. Walton.
OF Philadelphia. after they had finished
all square at the end of the eighteenth
cup. Walton had to bow to his rival
~hen ne became bunkered and failed
10 experience any better luck in driy.
ing out of the rut.
= The tourney consisted Of fourteen
matches; ten singles and four four.
s.omes, the visitors getting two matches 8
in each play.
The summary:
~ tSingles--G Lane. New York. beat w Wcbb
pphiiladelphia. ~ and a Reynolds Phisdephis beat
t pierre Pro New York. and 8: A. w Ia Roche
fhlladelphla, beat Percy Barton New York 2 md
ph,;.aa,n, J. A. CLARK. New York. beat l. s. Bowers
! Yors +, beat b Maucher. Philadelphia, and 9; W.
y. ~ chandler New York. beat ~. II. Walton. Phila-
delplhas up Q9 holes); T. Is. Van Alstyne New
YORK beat w. b. Harper. Philadelphia and i
W c. Poertner. New York, beat Louis Biock
Philadelphia. and S. A. c. Harrington New
York beat r. r. Gosnery. Philadelphia. and g.
p,,, ~ Larson New York. beat ]. C. Schwartz
FourSome pay-Lane and Prol. New York be.,
webb and Reynolds, Philadelphia and 3: IL
Roc; Roche and Bowers. rhadephla, beat Barton n and
Ciark, New York. | UP (23 holes): Walton and
Maucher. Philadelphia. beat Chandler and Scharps
New YORK. ! up; Larson and Van Alstyne New
YORK. beat Harper ant w. A. Allen, PHILADELPHIA
9 and :; Poertner and Harrington. New York bes
Block and Gomery. Philadelphia and l.
Final score--New York Moor Club IL matches
Philadelphia Motor Club mstchcr
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

which had all it could do to beat Peg
o My Heart in the final brush over the
fiat, and Kalitan, which was forced to
carry the heavy impost of 14O pounds in
the lightweight randicap. Kalitan made
good with more than a length to spare,
but Lyke had to ride his mount in his
best style to save the day.
Start Favored Vandiver
Dottie Vandiver, because of a most
fayorable start, was able to beat Crys-
tai Ford, the favorite Of the opening
race. Dottie, by the way, was a lotto /
shot. Quite as good thing was Con
duit in the fifth race, though the
latter came from away behind in the
stretch for a clever victory. Home
Sweet Home, the favorite in this event
was not given the customary Lyke ride
Lyke seemed to find every possible
pocket and never could get through.
The biggest upset Of the day devel-
oped in the last race, when II. P. Whit
ney's Sticking was beaten scant
head by Polygon. The latter had plenty
OF speed, but weakened in the fna]
sixteenth. The start practically decid.
ed the issue, as Sticking would have
won in another stride.
John Sanford has resigned claim to
the services Of Jockey W. KELSEY
whose riding, with some few excen.
tions, has been away below par dur.
ing the present Eastern. racing season
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

room. Charlie Leydecker, meanwhile:
had drawn up dangerously close to the
pacemaker, Compadre.
Cum Sab Swerves Again
A sixteenth from home it looked as IL
harrington was sure of victory. But
just then Troxler swerved over with
Cum Sab and crowded Trophy, which
had come from behind with a mighty
rush end joined in the four-cornered
argument. Trophy in turn interfered
with Charlie Leydecker, knocked him
out of his stride and spoiled all chance
he had of victory. Leydecker was COM
ing strongly again at the end. He
might have won in another stride.
Expert horsemen, who usually view
the races from the lower end of the
grandstand, declare that as Compadre
and Charlie Leydecker passed them
Jockey Walls, on Compadre, whether
through accident or design, hit Charlie
Leydecker over the nose. If this is so
the fact escaped the vigilant stewards.
1t is true that Parrington claimed a
foul and that the claim was disallowed
only after several minutes Of serious
deliberation.
Yesterdays programme developed an
unusually fine lot of close competition,
though fortunately for the public the
talent did not fare quite SO we'll as
usual. Two odds-on favorites, how
ever, came home to victory. These
were Cocktail in the steeplechase,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Browns Choose
Jimmy Burke
New Manager


ST. LOUIS. June 27-Jimmy Burke
coach Of the St. Louis Americans, to-
night was appointed manager of the
team by Phil Bali. president of the
club, to succeed Fielder Jones, who re-
signed two weeks ago.
Burke joined the Browns the first of
the season, coming here from Detroit
where for five years he ected in an
advisory carAcity to Hughie Jennings.
Before going to Detroit Burke was at
various times manager Of the Louis.
vile, Kansas City and Indianapolis
clubs of the American Association. In
1915 he played an infield position for
the st. Louis Nationals.
Burke took charge of the club to.
night. relieving Austin, third baseman
who has been acting manager of the
Browns since Jones resigned.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Ski Jumper Joins Aviator.

CHICAGO, June 27.-One of the lat
est recruits to the great army of
American aviators is Ragner Ontvcdt,
a Norwegian ski jumper. who holds the
record of 1872 feet inches, said to be
the longest jump ever made on skis
He left here to report at a ground
school in the South.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

TT LOOKED almost hopeless for the Yanks at the Polo
Grounds yeteray until Ping Bodie put the ball in the
right field stands sending Way Pipp the plate
in front of him. The blow put Hugginss into lead
which they lost and also put them at the top OF the
League ladder This is Ping.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Senators Make
1t 5 Straight
With Athletics

WASHINGTON, June 27.-In taking
both games Of double header to-day,
to and 8 to 2, Washington made it
hve straight over PHILADELPHIA.
The shut-out scored by johnson was
his sixth this season. Perry's defeat
IN the closing game was his second in
the series and his ninth in row.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Three Braves Enlist

BOSTON, June 27.-Ray Powell,
Walter Rehg and Joseph Kelly, out.
fielders with the Boston Nationals, will
join the Naval Reserve force at New
port on July 8. The three players, all
of whom are in Glass of the draft.
went to Newport recently and enlisted
and to-day were ordered to report for
duty within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
On Top Again!

Totals 80 5 IT "a is Totals e.. 1919 81 IL /
sDattcd for Bush In e.shth inning
'Aan for Trucsdale in eighth inning
Now Noss''s Yos..:.::::: ss.:.::::: .;
Two base nlts-Hooper f2). Ruth Home rIn--
bodle Sacrifice hits-reckinpauei Mogridge sac
,ncc m',,,d n,esshean. Mcinns. pipp Double plays
Mngr,dgc Pratt and Pipp Y1up and Peckinpaugh
Lett on bascs-New York. s; Boston H. First base
On errors.-New York. 3. Bases bxlls--of Mo-
gfidge, l: on Caldwell. l.: of Bush l. Hi;s-Ur
M0E1dse Is in 7l-3 iniings; OF Caldwell. 2 in
! ~: ga Bush. In z; Struck out--Ry Mogrids.
.: oy Naldwel. .; by Bush. !. Winning PITCHER
Mozridge Losing ptcher--Bush.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
FIRST GAME
Totals ....s2 zoe 24s i Totals

-' ''''o- o "a o ~ 1ota4S .-.27 z q 10
sRan fov Walker IN ninth inning
7Ran for Adams in eighth inning
pI'thiladephia IN ........o 0 0 o 90
washington ......... 0 0 x-s
Stolen bases-Shanks (2). Fos:er. johnson (2)
Milan. Dugan. Sacrifice hit-Ainsmith Double
Riays-alcAvoy to Davidson: johnson to Foster 10
Judge Left on oasesP Philadelphia 5: WASHINGTON
.. FIRST base on error-Phi sdephia, l. Bases
on, nsusIon Adams. 6: OF Holmes. /. Hits-Of
Adams. 4 IN Innings: of Holmes, 3 IN l. Hit
bJ p!tcher-By Adams tIayanl by Holmes Nor
gam. Struck out-By Adams. 2: by Johnson. ).
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Eastern League

New London. 2: Worcester (frst)
New london london; 4; worcester. ,., Ssecond).
Providence. s: Springfield, Q
bridgeport. Z New Haven 6
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
SECOND CAME
Tosa.s ..s2 } .2e - Totals. .ss 3 10

Tots,s ..32 '29 l5 l Totals. SO 3 10 30 9 ,
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
,rattesl foI Shaw il, sixth inning.
+Ran for Shotton in sixth inning.
Washington ...... 0 0 0 i-3
- Two-hase hit--Buus. Stolen bases-Burns
.hatks O. Sacrifice htts-Cardner. Perkins
Acesta Sacrifice fy-Shanks. Double play
shannon 70 Daga,, 20 Burns. Left OIL bases. al
aAne;lfla. - Washington. IL First base on errors
IaNadeiphia, /: Washington. !. Base on bals-
or, Perry. .; on Shaw, 4. Hits-or Shaw. in
innings; OH Ayers. 2 In 4. Struck out--By Perry,
Ayers. f
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Too Jockeys Near Death in Spill
In Fent1t1'e Race at AqMedMCt

SCHUTTNCER, Of the jockeys riding in the East,
~ who mracuusly death fall Aqueduc
day which Jockey Bulnn also injured Schuinger
be lost the turf for of his accident
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

M @ 5 e " nss,n n out
through
@ AT post TS %n: % i
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Women Win
u. S. Stamps
On the Links

There was tie at &c net in the ono.
day tournament of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association at the ArSsiev
CLUB yesterday, between Mrs. Marosrot
a. Wolf, Norwood, and Mrs. Georee n
boschen, Spring Lake, which wo .
settled very, satisfactorily by the com. ns
mlttee which gave each of the women
war savings stamp, instead of re-. a..
curing them to play it off in another
eighhteen-hole round. ~ A"o o''e'
MRS. l.. c: Stocton had the best pross
tSpse sSpse OF at. ~. There were really only
and anfet tbeH osner 1ea gross scores under 1oo
J. o R. sney Moere %eTe made sns By Mrs. Wolf, Mrs
Boschen. Twenty-nine womeu uise ~
pe6ed and fifteen returned cards WILL
The scores follow. ~"1us'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Fourth Day, June ~

217 bntsr
w s. A (loAon
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

Giants, To-day, with PhiIadelphla, 800 p.
NJ. Folo Grounds. Adm. 60c.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

mPa n5 5ea ta fhy @ ecker af r r ps p @ @ @
"a" ""' ''" 0"
221 FIFTH ng-amns:
g W & TIM 49, y s @ A ass M " YS alni i ST. %,n .a m sr r.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

Hann In spite Of heavy npst
s~achei-PhkwhA
22O FOURTH RAcE-UNoN SELLING
driving place
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

G Ryerc9s SaTdsM Eugene % BENJAMIN Century Mrs
@ Hills: Mrs William Chilvers Dunwood;sn dS;nam; NJ Fox
vonon ccnisr Aas1ey S Mrs Frank G. BTonsc Mount
Nm Nm Lo''us and Ms NJ IL Frsyne Dunwoodie: ode;
Three tied at 81 in the putting com.
petition. They were Mrs. Se StecLtan Stan-
Mrs. r. Wolf and Miss Elmer Agnsu,'
put 1T was not necessary to play of tbs
tie, as Mrs. Russell, who putted LAST
DID the eighteen holes in Sc. and tb.
otneTs regretted missing an early train
for the play-off. 'AA'"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

FoIygO1 had all the early
furiong. Sticking came with
hsva won In another stride.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

Igd n tn
SM1a Ford had end in
old and
Won place csameT Time
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

T % a %mSs Sa ss M st tho da through the
1870
4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-FoY nIiies; two-yeaY- -oIds; selling.
dvo furiong9.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Miss Margaret Cook, of X. c. W,
Danville, and Val, Cook, Of S. A. c.
T., University Of Kentucky, and
Robinson Cook, ofIowa State College,
Ames. Iowa, will arrive Saturday to
spend the Yuletide season with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Cook
Mrs. Hattie Henry Smith recently
made a brief visit to her parents, M
and Mrs. Scion y. Henry, en- route
by motor to her home in Birmingham
Alabama, from a visit to her son, q
student at Kentucky Military Acad-
envy, who had been i'll Of 'nu", and
whom she nursed to recovery.
Prof. P. H. Hopkins is spending the
weekend at Client, Ky, making some
definite plans for his next years
school work. We understand that
the genial Professor intends 20 step
at Camp Taylor long enough to speak
TO his brother, who is in camp there,
also drop in to shake hands with his
good friend, II. Clay Kaufman, at
Covington. Mr.. Hopkins seems TO
be partial to Ohio river towns and
hi, friends hope that his visit may be
helpful in many ways.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Francis Price.

The marriage OF Mr.. Napoleon
Price to Miss Tommie Francis was
solemnized ut the Christian church,
yesterday morning at eleven o'clock.
The impressive ceremony being per
formed by Rev. j. L. Moorman. The
church was artistically decorated in
pink and green, large potted plants
Of ferns being banked heavily in
front Of the alter.
Delightful music was furnished by
Mrs. May Hughes holland on the pipe
organ, while Immediately proceeding
the ceremony, Mr.. John NJ. Farra
rendered the beautiful song, "Come
Urto Me" very impressively.
Nc more popular people have ever
lived in this community than the CON
tracing parties to this beautiful
wedding both having lived in our
midst practically all their lives.
Mr.. Joe Francis, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Theo Currey, a cousin
of the groom, served as ushers.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a travelling suit Of blue, with hat
to match, while the groom wore the
conventional suit, appropriate for a
morning wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for Danville
where they took the train for Gin
cinnati and other eastern points.
Upon their return they will be az
home after January LIST, at Lancaster.
The best wishes Of the entire com.
munity go with these popular people,
who wish for them a long life of UNI
alleged happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Pledges Of Honor.

When we on our honor pledge our
selves to perform a duty TO our coun-
try, to our country we are doubly
bound; first to ourselves as men Of
our word and second as a good citizen
to his country.
Have you redeemed your pledge to
cur county to buy War Saving
Stamps? Can you be one by your
failure to do SO, cause our county
and state to repudiate their pledges?
If we do no more than meet our
pledges and promises to our Score
tary Of the Treasury, our county will
be on the Honor Roll.
Many have not purchased in full
their stamps and as there are only
thirteen more days in which to buy,
feel it my duty to urge you to do
YOUR DUTY.
Meet your pledges and more. Buy
others as your Country's needs now
are as great as when we were engage
ed in the great war.
L. G. DAVIDSON, Chairman,
Garrard County War Savings Stamps
Committee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Kindness Appreciated.

Having about recovered from
spell of influenza and pneumonia, l
wish to thank the good people OF
Lancaster and GarrGrd County Tor
the kind interest manifested in my
welfare. | wish TO especially THANK
the members of the Odd Fellows,
Masons and Knights OF Pythias
lodges, also the ladies who brought
me nice boxes and baskets of fruits,
and to DR.. w. NJ. Elliott, who all dur
ing my illness was as attentive and
dutiful as brother could have been.
Assuring all, that these past kind
nesses will always linger in my mem
DRY and that l hope some day 10 have
paid this debt of gratitude.
j am gratefully,
DR.. VIM. d. Pryor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Scrivner-Gay.

Married at the Lancaster Metho-
dist Parsonage. Weines Jay. Dee. Is,
1918, Mr. II. s. Ga- ari\Nrs. S. ".
ScrivnoI, Rev. L. 4. paimotor, CHI
ciat:rc. Mr. and Mrs. Cay are both
residents Of this county, and are well
and popularity known. Mr. Gay is a
successful farmer and worthy of the
deserving woman whose hand ana
heart he has won. Best wishes to
this couple.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
President of Portugal
Assassinated.

DR.. Sidorio Paes, President of Por-
tugal, was shot and killed by an
assassin shortly before midnight Sat
urday while he was in a railway sta
tion at Lisbon, waiting for a train TO
Oporto. Adviees from Lisbon re-
porting the assassination say that he
was struck by three bullets. Presi-
dent Paes died within a few minutes
after he was shot.
The Presidents assailant, named
Jeetna, was killed by the crowd.