davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06

NV YORK, December
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Sen. Lodge singled out FIVE Of the
presidents IA peace points which
he said should not be considered
by the peace conference and should
not be dealt with in the treaty
They are:
THE presidents first point re-
lating 10 secret diplomacy
2-The second point, dealing with
the freedom of the seas.
3-The third point, referring TO
the removal OF economic barriers
4-The fourth point. declaring
for a reduction of ornaments.
5-The last point, for the crea-
ton OF a league of nations
Lodge Makes Threat.
The definite suggestion that the
peace treaty might be rejected, or
at least greatly altered, if it came
TO the senate carrying provisions
for making the United States a
member of the league of nations,
was contained in the concluding
words OF Sen. Lodges address:
The American people desire as
prompt action on peace with Ger
many as is consistent with safety, ="
he said. THE attempt TO attach
the provisions for an effective
league Of nations to the treaty Of
peace now making with Germany
would be to launch the nations who
have been fighting Germany on a
sea of boundless discussion. 1t
would cause wide differences of
10
lays. If the attempt was success
full and a league of nations. with
the powers about which I have ven
tured 10 inquire vested in it. were
10 come here before the senate it
might endanger the peace treaty
and cause amendments. It would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
SENATOR ATTACKS FIVE
Of FOURTEEN POINTS
ACCEPTED BY ALLIES
Wants Conference to Confine Its f
Only to Immediate Questions of
Peace With Germany.
international News Service :


WASHINGTON Dec f2-The task of the peace conference
is to make peace with Germany. All other problems having
to deal with issues that this time vague unknown
should 60 for future discussion
Sen Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, who will be
ory leader when the peace treaty before the senate for ra-
icaion, laid down this doctrine today.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Lieutenant Stokes
Missing After Going
On DARN g Mission
Reports From Front Prove
Americans Know How
to Fight

Americas men know how to fight.
That fact becomes more and more firm
ly established with each days reports
Of those who have died or suffered for
the cause which took them 5000 miles
from their homes.
A striking example Of the kind of
men who are now plunging ahead
through the ranks of the battered Huns
is furnished by Lieutenant Horace w.
Stokes, reported missing in action. Lieu
tenant Stokes is son of Frederick A.
Stokes, htad of II publishing house
bearing his name. His brother, Lieu
tenant Frederick B. Stokes, has twice
been reported wounded in action.
The last report nthe missing lieu
tenant told Of his departure, accom-
panied by a small patrol on a danger
Gus mission. He had volunteered for
the task.
Albert G. Wilson, sergeant, wounded
IN action; is son of Albert G. Wilson
chief clerk of the Domestic Relations
Court. Shortly before bcin wounded
Sergeant Wilson was gassed, but was
able to return to the front within a
SNORT Time. Sergeant Wilson attended
the officers training camp at Platts-
burg in 1916, and was d member of
the same company as the late Major
John Purroy Mitchell.
Edward Ryan, lieutenant, wounded in
action; was one of the first twenty-four
men selected at Camp Upton to go to the
of lccrs' training camp at Plattsburg
He is twenty-five years old and was a
member of the old 23d Regiment for
several years.
Anthony Scelzc, private killed in ac.
tion on September 2; went to France
or the transport President Lincoln
Shortly after he heard that the yes
sci which had carried him to the front
had been sunk, he wrote his parents
who live at 835 Kent Avenue, BROOKLYN
that the fact that the transport was
sunk on her return journey just went
to prove that the Americans were not
made to Re wiped out by the Germans
He added that he expected to be homc
in much shorter time than he had an
ticipated.
Abe Dobovitz, private, killed in ac.
tion on June 12; was only sevcnteer
years old. Although one of the vouna.
est men in the army, he had made NJ
his mind to be soldier years befors
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
he eventually bad his ambition salts

he eventually had his ambition salts
fed
When only fourteen years old Private
Dobovtz ran away from his home. at
12b Sixteenth Avenue, Newark, N. j.,
an enlisted. His father eventually OBJ
tancd his discharge from the army,
but three months later he ran away
again and enlisted in the marines. His
father was finally persuaded by the boy
to give his consent, and the latter re-
manned with the marines. A short time
before he was killed the young soldier
wrote he had purchased five Liberty
bonds. setting aside n portion of his
pay each month for them.
John r. VermaeIon, sergeant, killed
In action on July 27, gave a wonderful
American soldier on the day he met
his death. He was hit in the head by
a piece of shrapnel, just as he went
over the top. Struggling to his feet,
and despite the remonstrances Of two
of his comrades, he insisted on plung-
ing ahead He received his death wound
few minutes later. Sergeant Yer
maelon was twenty-five years old and
lived Mt 4d34 Jerome Avenue, Richmond
Hill, Long Island
Captain Walter Ernest Gillian, Of
Company d, 30Gth Machine Gun Bat
tallon, who was killed in action in the
Argonne September 4, had been com
plimentcd personally by Field Marshal
Haig. The British commander while
inspecting American troops at train
ing camp behind the front had paused
to watch Captain Gilam's machine
gunners at target practice.
"Cnptain, you make wonderful Of
fcer," he said as he passed on.
Captain Gillian was in the advertis-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
The Casualty List

public by the
Department to-day enlisted
in army Marine OF the
killed action action 372
severely of died from accident and other
causes died accident
wounded degree prisoner OF the
wounds died
disease. in action and 2 prisoaers
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

ALABAMA:
ALLBRITTEN. Fred. Blountsville SW).
BUGGs, Charlie. Cullman Cd W.;
CROCKETT, James, Headland AW).
FULLER. Luther, Porterville lW).
HOLLAND. Virgil. Horton (W):
GILLETT. Richard w, Ensley CW);x
HAMMOND. Frank E., Albertvillss wa
HENCKLE, Emile. corp. birmingham (W).
LEE, James E.. Montebelo (M.
MARTIN. Beatrice, Florence % D..
MCLEMME. Alto. Headland (Wl. >
MDERMOTsT, Leaman. Coffee Island (W).
MILLER, Henry, Mobile (W).
MITCHELL, Charles, Mobile (W).
RASMUSSEN, Paul, San Diego (M).
SALMON, Joe, Dothan (M).
SUMMERS, Ralph, Opelika Cd d..
WILLIAMS. John, Guntersville % D..
WHITE, Thomas, Robertsvale % Wy.
ARIZONA:
WILSON. Ralph Waldo, Bisbee (W).
ARKANSAS:
GRESHAM, Jesse, corp. Holland (K).
OLIVER. Jerry. King (W)
RUSSELL. William H., Hand (M).
SCOTT, Sam Sherrell % d..
STOUT. William A, Plummervlle (M).
CALIFORNIA:
HOIsHoLT. Arnie. lieut.. Berkeley Cd AZ.
DoLCINI. Dante, Hicks Valley (K)
ELAN. Milo. Taft (W).
FARRELL; Wilmer. Armona (W2. u,
GRAY. John. Vallejo (W).
KERR, James NJ. Los Angeles (KD.
LLOYD. Leland s.. Los Angeles (M)
CoLORADO:
HAYMEs, John NJ. lieHt., Denver (W).
DUFFY. Clyde c., Canon City (W)
KELLER. Donell B.. Denver (W).
SHOUP, Eric, Colorado Springs (W).
SUMMERS. Aaron. Eckley (W).
CONNECTICUT:
STEVENS, Geo. lieut., Ne,o Canaan (v).
nWIER. John j.. jr.. sgt. Waterbury (W).
FRASC1NA. Ambrose. Waterbury (W).
GANYO. Charles. Greenwich (W).
MASS. Fred, Willimantic (W).
MOSCARRlELLA. RI Thomas. s: Norwalk (K).
MORGAN. James B.. sgt. Winsted (W).
SCHISSLER. Joseph j., Bristol (M).
SHESKY. John. Bridgewater (K).
FLORIDA:
0GLESBY; K. G.. lieut.. Hartow (K).
HANDY. ~ Jennings. Kolokea % w.
STANLEY, w. A. Ponce De Leon (M)
WARD. Emanuel. Donifay (M).
WELLS. Jacob. Yvor City Cd wy.
GEORGIA:
BARKLEY: C. D.. lieut.. Decatur tw).
BURNETTE. George c.. sgt. Jonesboro
GHEyEs; Daniel Pelham tw5.
DANIEL. Lsander; Palmetto, Cd D):
GORDON. Edward S. Augusta (w).
HOLT. Aaron A.. Hebardsville (M).
MERCER. Andrew. Dixie (W)
M'ALISTER. Zachariah. La Grange
RUSH. John D.. Atlanta (w).
THOMPSON. Louis NJ. Dexter ID Wy.
KANSAS:
SHAW; wI!io'. A.. capt. Beueyue (w).
MARTIN. Edwin, Greenleaf (W).
MENTZER. Paul, Neosha Falls (W).
MORGAN. Oscar A, Chetopa (W).
SHEARS. Steve. Ottawa (W).
SHOOK, -, sgt, Kansas City g..
KENTUCKY:
BOILING, Andrew. Garland (W).
BRIN1NGER, James, Willow Tree (W).
COLLINS. Frank. Hector Cd W..
HELMS, William, Danville (K).
JENKINS. Aaron, Covington ID w.
OSBORN. Merton. sgt. Load (w)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
ARMY
Killed

hIllAd
HARVEY: Harry A.. MOI. PIT Macon
GILMAN. Waiter E., capt. Flushing.
KELLER. Walter s.. capt. sos West
Ninstg,{esrth nng Street. Ne'o York Gity 49,
nue., New York City.
CONFORTI. Edward. 277 Van Brunt
Street, Brooklyn
FLICK, Carl, 2e7 wyckoff Avenue, Brook
FAGAN. Charles. 1o2 steuben Avenue.
Brooklyn.
FROST, Benjamin. 14i East Hath Street.
New York City.
CARTON. Luke. s4l5 Third Avenue. New
York City.
Hall: George B.. Richmond Hill. n. Y.
HUTTLE. John. sgt, Babylon, N. Y.
KLATZKIN. Arthur. 1867 Madison Ave
rue, New York City.
LEHMAN. Peter. s75 F1atbush Avenue.
L1sI, Samuel. 2454 Hughes Street. New
LUNY. James, White Plains. N. Y
MATERSON. John. 123 Pierrepont Street.
MosKowrrz. David. 1871 Eastern Park
way. Brooklyn.
M'cABE. John T. 144 Willis Avenue. New
York City.
ScELzE. Anthony. ss5 Kent Avenue.
brooklyn.
SMITH, VIM. T., corp Jersey Slt!s M D.
TODD. Theodore W. sgt. % Claremont
Avenue New York City.
WALSH. John, sgt. 11s johnson Street.
New York City.
Wounded
RYAN, Edward M, lieut.. 1902 Nineteenth
Avenue. Brooklyn.
WINTSEN. Horold A.. lieut., Mount Yer
non, ". Y.
WOOLFORD. Austin ". lieut.. $50 East
Ttrenty-frst Street, Brooklyn.
BOWES, William, Yonkers. n. Y.
BROWN. Willin,n. sgt, $50 Barley Street,
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
DEMANNA. John. 70 Havemeyer Street,
Brooklyn
DI MELLA Anthony. SO Park Hill. Yon-
kers, N. Y.
EPSTEIN. Nathan. 100 Cook Street.
Brooklyn
FRIEDMAN. Samuel, corp, 634 Kosciusko
Street Brooklyn.
GOLDSMITH. Richard. New Rochelle. N. Y.
JACOB, Isadore. 172 East Seventy fourth
Street, New York City.
JELICK. Frank. 516 Chauncey Street.
KELLY, John A.. 42s West Fifty-fourth
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

HOUGHTON. Walter L.. Manitowac (M).
KRAHN. Arthur. Milwaukee (K).
LESE. Jacob p. Princeton (K.
LEWIS. Austin. Bcloit Cd w.
MATSON, Nels A.. Withcc (k).
RIDDERBUSH. Gustav, Dorchester (W).
RUNGE. Charles. Milwaukee Cd W..
THOMPSON. Arthur. Stoughton (M).
STANG. Mathew j., Marinette (KC.
VOIGHT, William, Portage (K).
WEISS. William, Racine Cd w.
HAWAII:
MATOS. Anthony. Paln Hawaii (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
New York City and Vicinity

LEVINE. Morris. 24l Monroe Street. New
York City.
MUzziO, andre. e2e Pearl Street. Brook
lyn.
MAZzARELA. Nichola. Corona. N. Y.
MESINERE. Charles, Elizabeth. N. j.
MOORE, Leonard A., Schaler Avenue.
New York City.
MORAN. William. 42oa Park Avenue.
MELTzER. Isadorc. 1ls Eldridge Street.
New York City.
MULLER. Robert. 1856 Avenue b. New
York City.
RILEY. John, 2ss Fort Washington Ave
ScHIMMEL. Louis. 42s Van sicklen Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
SUSSMAN. Charles c.. 17s Mount Rose
Avenue. Brooklyn.
SHANNON. William j., 361 State Street.
Brooklyn.
SENIOR. Joseph "a East Eighty-seventh
Street. New York City.
sIIvERMAN. Morris, 9 East lo5th Street.
WILLIAMS. James R.. 80 Kingston Ave-
nue., Brooklyn
Missing
CARLSON. Albert, 4So Fifty-ninth Street.
CONNOLLY. Thomas. Bayonne. N. J.
DEMPSEY. Frank. 731 Greenwich Street.
New York City.
FREUND. Frank. 2aa East Twenty-sixth
~ LoEwENTHAL, OF; David. s21,A Sixth Ave
! nue.. New York City.
MURPHY. Frank T.. 450 Third Street,
Brooklyn.
sHEVILL. Jane. c.. 1908 Pacific Street.
SHORT, John. 2os East Thrty-eightt
Street, New York City.
Died of Wounds
CORDES. Paul H.. Isut.. 2Sl Columbia
Street Brooklyn.
PINKUS. frvinp j.. lieut., l6S East Sen
enty-ninth Street. NeW York City.
FRASCATI, Giovanni. S65 Lorimer Street,
Brooklyn.
GARDNER. Paul. 2oS3 DAILY Avenue. New
HAssINGER. Philip. 1875 Avenue A, New
sIEBER. George, 1923 Norman Avenue.
Brooklyn.
TOEBES. Albert. Paterson. N. J.
VERMEALEN. John, Richmond Hill. N. Y.
Died Of Disease
HOWARD. Herbert, 22S3 Seventh Avenue.
New York City.
KYLE. James, South Orange, N. J.
PARDI, Hugo. 1872 West Fourth Street,
New York City.
YOUNG, Nathaniel. sgt, 6-s West 13sth
Street, New York City.
Died of Accident
srLvERMAN. David G., Fort Washington
Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

business
Flushing, He obtained
commission
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Elsewhere

casualties is indicated
actions N) AZ died of
ID W. died Of ID disease; () mi.sing
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Netu York and Vicinity

DOBOVITZ. Abe, Newark. NJ J. (K).
MCOOK, Martin, 2S3 Nassau Avenue.
Brooklyn (W).
INQUIRE, jerome, sgt. o3 Hicks Street,
Brooklyn (K).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
RED CROSS Linen SHOWER.

When the call went out over the
county rhat linens We're needed for
the Hospitals in France, the Red
Cross gos busy and with the assist
ance of the Woman's Club, one of the
most expensive boxes ever shipped,
went from the local chapter here last
Friday. Practically everyone in the
county it seemed had donated sore
thing and those not having the nee.
essary articles asked for, gave iiber-
ally of their means and as a result
about $4,000 in money was donated
which will be used later toward fur
nishing another linen supply. Every
store in Lancaster was Invested of
most all of its towels, sheetings, nap
kins and handkerchief. The total
shipped was: sixty sheets. 200 bath
towels, $50 hand towels. $50 napkins
and SOL handkerchiefs.
The last shipai~ ut of finished artic-
es were sent OH Oct. 9TH, which
brings the number of dresses shipped
TO rs and the number of socks, 270
pairs.
The next quota will be SO suits of
paiamas, and 2i2 girls ehemises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
GRAND.

Friends here were apprised Tues
day Of the sudden death at his home
in Waco, Texas, Of Mr. =. c. GRAND.
Mr.. GRAND will be remembered here
as having married Miss Ida Jennings
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Jennings. During the life Of his
little daughter, Mary Ida Grand,
(she died in childhood. who lived
with her grandparents, Mr.. Grand
was an annual visitor to Lancaster at
the home Of Mr.. Jennings, making an
agreeable impression as an affa bic
Southern gentleman. BEING bereft
= wife and child. Mr.. Grand did not
make second marriage. and made
his home at the time OF his death with
the daughter and sons of the late Mr..
John NJ. GRAND.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
KIPLING.S DREAM
TO Be REALIZED.

kipling's dream of the Flight Of
the Night MaiP', great planes racing
from coast to coast and from the
Canadian border to the Gulf of Mex
leo. needless Of storms, guided at
night by searehlights and in the day
by giant landing places. will be a
reality within three years. Capt. B.
B. Lipsner. in charge Of the Govern
ment's aerial mail service. predicted.
A sunrise to sunset air mail service
between New York and San Francis
co, using the airplane equipment of
the army now in service in France OF
being built, with Chicago as the hub
Of the system is being projected now,
he declares.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
JOHN B. GABBARD

John B. Gabbard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Gabbard. who live near
Gainesville. in this county, has given
his life for liberty on the battle fields
of France. This is the first Garrard
county boy that has given his life
on the battle fields.
John Gabbard was among the sec
ond contingent that was indicted m
to service in this county, on Septem-
Der the 2lst, 1917, and entrained
that day for Camp Taylor, where he
remained for few months and was
transferred, and later embarked for
foreign service. He was killed on
September 18th, 1918, a little less
than a year from the time he enlist
ed He was a splendid young farmer
and loved by his fond and devoted
parents, who have the sympathy Of
the entire community, in the great
sacrifice they have made in giving up
their boy. Last Mondays casualty
list gave his name as among those
killed in action. although the depart
ment at Washington had already
notified the family several days pre-
vious. John Gabbsrd was born
December 9Th. 1895. at Alcorn. KY.
so the records Of the local board show,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
Mules IN DEMAND.

Many mules have changed hands
in the county within the last week.
Mr.. Virgins, of n. c.. through Mr..
W. d. Burton having shipped a car
load of horses and mules from here
this week.
Mr.. J. B. Bourne sold them three
nice ones for $3.50 and five year old
horse for SITS. Wilson Rogers. of
Paint Lick purchased in Stanford
last Monday a team of DR.. Peyton
for S475 and horse mule of Mr..
Poynter for si35. He also bought a
dandy team of three year old mare
mules of Scott Brothers, for which
he paid $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
Gilmore,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elmore, who
are living temporarily in Nashville.
have the sympathy of their friends
in Lancaster, in the loss of their baby
boy, James Russell, who died at the
Tulane Hotel in that city last Sun
day afternoon, after an illness of
only a few days, brought on by an
aceute attack of influenza. The
little fellow was just two and half
years old and was the pride of his
parents as well as its grandparents.
The remains were brought to Ian
caster last Tuesday at eleven o'clock
and after short services at the grave
by Rev. Norman, interment took
place in the Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
FOOT BALL.

The Stanford football team came
over last Friday and defeated our
team to the tune of 6 to 4. II is said
that Lancaster lost the game on a
tumble. We hope our boys will have
better luck on the return game
which viii be played a, Stanford
later.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

II IS especially important to be-
ware Of the person who coughs or
sneezes without covering his mouth
and nose. II also follows that one
should keep out Of crowds and
stuffy places as much AS possible,
keep homes, Offices and workshops
well aired, spend some time out of
doors each day, walk to work il at all
practicable-in short, make every
possible effort TO breathe as much
pure air AS possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
CHICKEN Broth FOR
SICK SOLDIERS.

An appeal has been made through
the Fire Underwriters of Kentucky
that dressed chickens be sent to the
sick boys at Camp Taylor, and Mr.. Z.
c. Gaines has had many responses
from this county and a number Of
dressed fowls have been sent in.
Anyone wishing to contribute to this
worthy cause are asked to leave such
contributions at the Puritan, togeth-
er with ten cents which pays for the
mailing and Mr.. Gaines will see that
it is forwarded promptly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
100 acre farm
AT AUCTION.

In this issue will be found the ad-
vertisement of the Tom Moore or
Kelly Hogg farm at auction. on next
Thursday, Oct. cath. This farm is
one Of the best known farms in Gar
rard County lying just one mile from
Camp Dick Robinson, on the Licking
ton pike, in one of the best commun-
tiles in the County. close TO schools
and churches and should attract a
goodly number OF buyers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
NOTICE

As executor Of Mrs. Susan Fisher,
deceased. l hereby call for all claims
against said estate. to be in my hands
for settlement. by October so, 1918.
Any one knowing themselves indebt-
ed to her estate will please see me at
once. Fisher Herring. Executor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

One WY Of looking at the military
situation is TO consider the losses in
guns and ammunition the Germans
have sustained besides the losses in
man power. Whence are to come
other guns and more ammunition?
The Allies have taken the coal fields
away from the barbarian. The loss
Of the iron fields is not remote
possibility.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

1t is very important that every per-
son who becomes sick with influenza
should go home at once and 20 to
bed. This will help keep away dan
gerous complications and will. at the
same time. keep the patient from
scattering the disease far and wide.
1t is highly desirable that no one be
allowed to sleep in the same room
with the patient
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
GOOD CROWD AT SALE.

The sale Of the DR. n. Mays home
place attracted quite crowd on
last Saturday. Mr.. j S. Haselden,
who conducted the sale tells us the
bidding was quite spirited and a num-
Der were making bids. Mr. L. NJ.
Burgess the present occupant was the
purchaser. at the highest amount bid,
s3776. 90.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

Issuing instructions to all chairmen
Kentucky State Council Of defense
Of County Councils Of Defense. the
recently inaugurated on dehnite
basis IT,, campaign for carly and SEN
sible Christmas shopping. Tie coun-
ty chairmen are urgca to carry for
ward educa;ioh'. campaigns in their
dis tets. affe.t,ng the ysuci-., pi'l,,
as All .s rleic, tnts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

From the German point Of yl"w,
retroa,ing when attacked by az
overwhelming force is an cxcelien.
sauce for the Allied goose. but
when the table, are tuned, ). is con
sidesod very unsatisfactory sauce
for d. German .sandcr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

Shakespeare used to tip the bottle,
Byron loved the flowing bowl,
Goldsmith used to wet his throttle.
Tom Hood used to food his soul
Shelley wasn't an abstainer.
Bobbie Burns was often tigh'.
fope would send a large containcr
To the corner every night
Edgar Poe was oft con,ivia,;
He imagined many : crime
From some incident quite trivial,
Aud then set ii down In rhyme.
II each great and bygone volumisl
Got his pep from frequent rye.
What dye expect from minor col
yumist
With the country going dry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17
LAST and FINAL NOTICE.

This is to notify every tax payer
Of the city Of Lancaster, that on
November LIST. the penalty Of six per
cent goes on all unpaid taxes. Pay
now and you will save your self the
extra cost. l.. r. Heron,
City Tax Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-17

by the way. when the Chicago
Board of Trade was in session the
other day dove flew in through the
window and lighted upon desk.
Board of Trade men are great be-
levers in signs and omens, and
many Of them Immediately based
their operations for the day upon
the expectation of n falling market.
When they ruefully looked at their
bank balances later they decided that
the omen of the dove was simply that
their money would take wings.