davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21
BETHEL

Mrs. Fred Whittier died last Friday
night after long illness. She is sur
vived by her husband and their baby, a
year old. They came here a year ago
from Rochester and bought the B. C..
Harlow farm. The funeral was held yes
terday in Hancock Several brothers and
sisters also survive.
A woman suffrage meeting for men
and women will be held tomorrow even
ing at the Bascom theatre. There will
be no charge for admission and no col
lection. The speakers WILDE Rev. Fras-
err Metzger of Randolph, DR.. Marion
Horton, president of the Vermont WON
ans Suffrage association; Miss Ann
Batcheder and Mrs. Lillian 0lzendam of
Woodstock.
Mrs. r. r. Twitchell of Bellows Falls
is guest at B. E. Burnett's
Mrs. G. NJ Owen, her daughters, Grace
and Margaret, and her son, Harry, joined
Mr.. Owen yesterday at Concord, n. H.,
where he is employed at the granite
trad,d Roy A. Abbott moved their house
hold goods Friday and to-day. The
Owens came eight years ago from Free
port, Me- and will be missed by many
David Raymond paid $40 for full
blooded black Langshan rooster at the
Sewall farm, lately bought by H. 7. B.
Skern. Mr.. Raymond presented the
rooster to his friend, David Everett. The
next morning one of Mr.. Everett's com
mon BOOSTERS attacked the newcomer and
killed him in a pitched battle.
Mrs f. Howard Childs of Boston ar
rived last evening at the Bascom house.
A daughter was born Saturday at the
sanatorium to Mr., and Mrs. Leslie A.
Spooner.
Marvin H. Crothers of Lowell, Mass,
and his sons, Clayton and Donald, are
guests at f. B. Southworth's
Bishop Roderick X. Mcleod of Pough-
keepsie, n Y, Dr. George H. Mcleod of
Paoli n. Y, Rev w, f. Rogers of Mag
nolia, L. l., William V. Berg of PhiIadel-
phia. John j. Corcoran Of Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles z. Varney of Lancaster,
N. H., were tourist guests at the inn
last Saturday.
L. Thurston Damon and ]. A. Sim
mers, jr., of Plymouth, Mass, are here.
Denzil F. Rice of the 1903 infantry,
26th division, who was in the army
about 90 months, reached home last
week He was in four important en-
gagements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21
EAST BARRE

Mrs. Herbert Whitcomb and son, My
ron of Providence, r. l., are visiting
friends and relatives in town
Mrs. Raymond Buzzell of Waterbury
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs Earl Baldwin.
Edward Potter, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nj. j. Whit
comb the past week, has gone to Barre
for a short stay.
Mrs Forrest Bellows and daughter,
Helen, of Richford, have been visiting
Mrs Bellows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Dickey.
The 25th anniversary of the Congre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21

home of her son, Fred Marsh, July g. She
was ~ years OF age.
Amos Stone passed away very sudden
ly at his home July Q. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home the next
Saturday, Rev. Verdi Martin officiating.
Mr.. Stone has always lived in town and
was an honest, upright citizen and kind
neighbor and friend
Herbert Cushman was in Manchester,
N. H., last week
Miss Helme Of Port Henry, n. Y, is a
guest of Miss Mabel MeCray.
George Hayes has bought the Blod.
gett blacksmith shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21
ROCHESTER

Rev and Mrs. Mason Sharpe have been
spending few days with the parents of
Mrs. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean are visiting
relatives in Onset, Mass.
Miss Mabel Burditt has returned to
her work at the boys school on Thomp-
sons island.
Mrs Julia Harvey and children are Wis.
iting her parents in Ludlow
Mr.. and Mrs. L, H. Edgerton and Mir.
and Mrs. w. w. Campbell were in Bur
lington Friday evening, July II, to near
H. w. johnson speak ON the league of
nations.
A daughter was born July to MIR.
and Mrs. Mark.
Mrs. Jane Marsh passed away at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21

Springfield, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs l.. L. Provost.
Guy Bancroft was in Worcester the
last of the week.
Miss Lillian Lance visited at her home
in Cabot over the week end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21

gational church will be celebrated July
u and IS An interesting program is
being arranged and will be announced
later.
The ball game between East Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21

and team from the south end of the
city, resulted in a score Of s to in favor
Of East Barre.
Miss Wayne Hagan has been spending
the past week with relatives in Milton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21
WAITSFIELD

E. ]. Rutter, optometrist, from Mont
pelier, will be at the hotel Wednesday,
July %. Call and have your eyes exam
ined.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21

Horace Cole of Rochester has been a
recent guest at George Taylor's, sr.
Mrs. Wesley Burke and daughter, Mar.
lorie, are visiting relatives here.
States Attorney Sturtevant and John
Higgins OF Middiebury were guests at
A. L. Miller's recently.
Robert Stewart, who has seen several
months service in France, has arrived
at his home here.
Mrs Atwood OF Woodstock is board
ing at the hotel. Mr.. Atwood of the
Woodstock Lumber company is working
here for a while.
Mrs. Henry Manning is in South Roy
alton with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Stoddard, who is suffering from throat
and goitre trouble.
Mrs, George FAIR was in Randolph last
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21
HANCOCK
Volney Manning, Aged u, Lost an Eye
Pentrated by Bit of Steel.

Volney Manning, about II years old,
met with a serious accident recently.
While trying to get some boards apart
with hammer, a small bit of steel flew
into one eye. DR., Huntington was called,
but did not find anything in the eye,
However, as it grew worse, he advised
taking the boy to hospital immediate
ly. Arriving at Burlington, it was found
necessary to remove the eye. Much sym
pathy is felt for him, as he is a kind
hearted, obliging lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Here's List of Seattle
Yanks Arriving Tuesday

tant SECOND battalion seist Infantry
berkeley. Cal
Enlisted Men From Seattle
ENLISTED men from seattle:
Headquarters company = David
W. bryant. Frank II. Potter.
Machine gun company~~b. j,
Hammiil. q. A. Anderson. Theo-
dore t'ruse. l.. 1'urnbull. v. A..
homer. ]. r. Thsfkelson. w. H.
Schroeder. e. A. Schroeder. ". G.
McuInn. }. A. Bradshaw. Iusi
positti. u. rereiii. J.. combetto. A.
v. Nelson.
Company FIJI. &c. Brownmn. y.
]. T'ssonl. a. T.. Romeo. w. NJ.
PIKE, n. q. Pierce. w. A. Payne.
l.. II. reth. Il. ~. whitney.
Company FIT. e. Harry. y. H.
Green. &. IisnHer. u. Aeils. r..
Hansen. q. Joaiad. II. II. Meper-
mott. A. II. Cooper. q. w, HaF-
gerty, X. Hilton. Z. N. Keith.
Company G--J. NJ. Confer. ~.
w. ssarke. q. -. Adair. n. y. FL
lott. II. q. Koeher. l.. Phillips.
bird Wells. II. NJ. Miller. Il. chhsh,
NJ. Fotland. ~. Pastnd. N. A. Mel
son.
Company H-w. q. Johnson. ~
Just. M. r. solve. J. Rice. n. Reb-
bins. II. Phillips. r. smith. w. r.
woley. J. Newian. J. i.snafboski.
G. ~. Russell. u. j. Lewis. J, A..
Wallace. y. r.. Green. =. L.. Taylor.
a. ". Torsienson. X. NJ. Kirk. H..
G. Edwards. N. w. Greene. A.
Passenger, II. shaner. X. Tate. T..
w. Kepesano. J. Graves. q. NJ.
cahechoe. n. A. Howard. NJ. J..
siharrard. u. j. Angus, IL. j.
Jones'. ". Jailen. r.. A. Jeith. T..
II. Smith. II. Eakin. J Econonom.
T.. refitea. q. A. Peterson.
Company Nv. w. Allison. H.
Jones. r. Funda
M~dital detAehmept--W. lamp,
y. Anderson. A.. Eekars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

The two trainloHds Of sist division
troops arriving In seattle Tuesday
WAS made up a. 20 officers and 7ss
enlisted mon
The first section carried fs off.
Gers and abo men. N command Of
Lieut.. Col. fiert w Eddy. and con.
tanned the following organizations,
Headquarters Co. 3gist infantry.
., machine gun company ~. Go. N, 40;
Co. y. 81, co. u. 10. Co. II. CO. co.
|. asi medical detachment. II. Total.
$50.
The second section Was In corn.
msnd OF Mai. FRIEND 4. Dickinson
and eonta:Aeds
Five officers and $40 enlisted men
of ssist infantryl seven officers and
20 enlisted men Of the as1nd ihfan.
try. one man from the sibth supply
train. ono officer and % men from
the sisth field signal battalion.
ON the first section we're the fol.
lowing:
Officers: Lieut.. Col. Bret W.
Eddy. commanding. Lake Charles.
La: MAJ. Roy r., NaftxEer. com.
handing s5irt infantry. Los Angeles
Capt. Fred II. Angus. commanding
machine gun company. sgfst infAn.
try. saeramento. Capt. curtiss IL.
Gilbert. commanding Co, v. 5sist IN.
fantry. Seattle; Capt. Perry Hoff.
man. commanding Co. v. s6ist In
fantry. Spokane. Capt. Fred q. Cole
man. medical detachment. ssist In.
fantry. Austin. MINI: First Lieut., v.
Lamplng. commanding Co. I. 5eiss
infantry. Seattle. First Lieut.. Jesse
+. wilkins. commanding Co. n. ssist
infantry. Ephrata. Wash: First
Lieut. Eii Echoids. commanding Co.
a. ssfst infantry. windfaii. Ind.
frs, Lieut. levin Maun~x. machine
gun company. ssist Infantry, nerke-
ley. cal: First Lieut. George v. j.
Hansdcii. machine gun company.
ssist infantry. Portland. Ore. First
Lieut., Reginald ". Linforth. adiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Chemist Gives Recipe
for q Face Cream

A well known chemist recently
made the following statement about
face creams ANY lady can easily
and cheaply make a face cream or
lotion that VIII improve the COM
picxion. alter roukhness 81 the SKIN.
prevent and cure chapped hands.
and cracked tips II will remove as
well a. prevent tan or sunburn In
summer. and softcns the skin. Men
win find n excellent after shaving.
To make II. merely get one ounce
Of giyccrinc and ssc worth of pow
dcrcd srexitc at any drug store.
Dissolve the erexite In the eiscer-
Inc add a pint Of water. and pour
into bottles.
This makes more than pint OF
thick antiseptic greaseiess cream or
lotion. very healing and soothinH
and perfectly harmless. II is
enough to last you for months
and costs you only a few cents. The
same amount Of cream purchased
in tubes or bottles would cost you
several doiiars."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
IN to Judge q Woman
BY Her Hair

There u real common sense In just
ncticing whether the hair II well kept
~ Judge wof1an's rieatness. or good
tn1fe. II you are one OF the few who
~ 70 make the most OF your hair.
remember that It Is not advisable to
vosh the hair with any cleanser
usn6e FOR all purposes, but always use
n1n1e rood shampoo. You can enjoy
tie very best by getting some can-
tnfox from your druggist. dissolve a
1naspoonful in q cup Of hot water.
Inio makes full cup Of shampoo
EQuld enough 40 IT Ia easy to apply II
~ IN tn hair instead Of just the top
r. the head. Dandruff. excess oil and
G1rt are dissolved and entirely disap-
p4af. Your hair will be so fluffy that
- viii look much heavier than 1t Ii.
IN luster and softness win also de-
noht you. while the stimulated scalp
Gains the health which insures hair
st0wth.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciating agonies Of rheu-
matisfn are usually the rcault ~
failure OF the Kidneys Ia cxpcI poi
Fons from the system. III the irrita-
ton Of these uric acid crystals is nI-
lowed to continue. incurabie bladder
Or kidney disease may result, At
tend to II 1T once Don't resort to
temporary relief. The sick kidneys
must be restored to health BY the
use Of some sterling remedy which
Will prevent return Of the tiiseaae.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They
have brought back the Joys or life
to countless Thousands of sufferers
from rheumatism, lame back. lum-
bago. sciatica. gall stones. gravel and
other affections OF the kidneys.
liver. stomach. bladder and allied Or
Eans
They will attack the poisons at
bncc, clear out the kidneys ana ufin-
AIRY tract. aud the. soothing healing
oils and herbs Will restore the In
famed tissues and organs to normal
health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
COLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL "A on the box. Ikree
sizes. at all good druggists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Especial 10 The star by n. y. A.
CHICAGO. April ss.--As national
socialist party headquarters Capt
HorAtio q. winaiow. commander at
ArchAnsei n the Michigan troops
~ com pAny !. sssth infantry. who
demanded explanations from thr'r
superior cfficers a. "a why they
wcrc al wAf with Russia and are
reported 20 have mutsnisd. IL idefti-
fled ~ a former member Of the
socialist magazine. the MASSES.
previous 10 the editorship OF MAJ
Eastman. Captain winsiow - .
son Of Chi<f Justice John r.
winsiow Of this supreme court of
the state Of Wisconsin. He II the
author og a book on the technique
OF verse writing. Several short
stories from his pcn we're published
In a leading weekly makasine. He
was married to a free verse port
Jane Burr whose first husband was
member ~ the uuRscnheifn fasSii.
~ In ~. Louis Friends Of capt
wlnsiow believe that Gen. Mafcht
point that the questions which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
treaty READY
FOR GERMANS
Enemy Delegates Expected
to Oct Document Friday



nv WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs
United Pres. staff Correspondent
VERSAILLES. April cs.-The
German d~Isssles win rv~ive
the y<aee trvaty Friday. accord
Ing 10 the program ousllned To-
day.
Foreign Minister Hfcckdorfs Rant.
xau ard the other principals Of the
enemy delegation are scheduled 70
arrive tonight Notification Of the
Germans credentials. together with
other preliminary formaiitirs. are
expected 20 occupy Wednesday and
Thursday.
Posters have been put up ali over
Versailles ssking the public 10 main.
tain iss usual calm demsanor while
the Germans are HERE. The streets
leading To the hotels where the Ger.
mans are auafsssed are not barred.
hut 'rnove on notices have been
posted In conspicuous places.
The question Of German war pris.
onsrs. which In expected to be the
fret one brought up hy the enemy
delegates. u understood 10 have al
ready been settled by the foreign
ministers counoii--the last transscp
tioa by that body before the Italians
Withdrew. Enemy prisoners. II Il
said. viii b. released In the exact
proportion that Germany furnishes
civilian labor demanded IN the peace
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
PARISIANS SOON
TO celebrate

Special TO The star by N. II. ~
PARIS. April 2ss--Thc solid iron
posts and heavy iron chains that
have prevented vehiculsr traffic thru
the famous Arc de Triomphe for no
many years are soon to be removed.
Preparations are being made for
the Victory fete.
Every poiIn In France wants to
march thru tbs triumphal arch. OF
course, that's impossible. but officers
and enlisted men representing every
regiment will be In the line.
Several French generals are also
supporting . plan TO have q cere.
mony for dcpositing the colors Of
every regiment In the army museum
Of the Invalides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Kroonland Brings
1888 American

NEW YORK. April Bringing
s,7ss trocps. the American transport
kroonIand arrived here today from
st. Nazaifp.
Her burden included the 1osth ma,
chine gun battalion. headquarters d.
tAchment. ssth division; field and
staff. FIRST ana Third battaIions and
medical detachment. nth infantry:
issth machine gun battalion and
1ssth military police company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Elxhty-five members u the
Cefman peace delegation reached
here early today The en-.
erny representatives arrived in Van.
ericsson on special train shortly
before midnikhs They were met by
Col. Henry. French Jason officer.
and his staff.
The party. which included ~
women stehographers. most Of whom
carried hat boxes. huddied In d
group. III az ease. under a barragc
Of flashlights. Curious villagers
clustered about them.
Herr Won Keller. a member OF the
German delegation. who had proceed
"a them. shook hands with the lead.
ers OF the party.
col. Henry then announced the
motor cars were ready. The Ger.
mans. passing between two lines of
ssndarnies. boarded the 10 motor
busxes and automobiles. which
brought them TO Versailles. Their
bawsagc was carried In carniuns.
Upon their arrival here they were
taken at once 10 the Hotel Des
RESERVOIRS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
film AIR MAIL
CARRIED IN 1870
Carrier Pigeons Used Ourinq
Siege of Paris


tSpecihi 10 The star BY ". r.. ~
LONDON. April 2s.--They're talk.
Ing Of photographIng mir mail for
transportation. that greater vol
ume may be carried. Enisrsesncnts
would be made at the receiving end
for the persons addressed.
which recalls a similar air mail
stunt pulled way back In 1870. Only
then the carriers we're pigeons. In
stead 0f planes.
IL was during the siege OF Paris
The photographs were on thin films
Of coIlodion. each carrying $500 mos.
sages. A dozen OF these films. or "a. !.
900 nessases. were carried by one
pigeon.
Today 900 tons OF letters win travel
as six tons Of film in the modern air.
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Answering a hurry.up call. Motor.
cyclc officer G. ". nix and Patrol.
man II. r. Kent caught Francisco
Martinez running from the Markccn
hotel, at Fifth ave. =. and Washing.
ton vt. J. Kelly. iaborcr. told the
police he caught Martinez picking
his pocket. Martinez was locked up
on an open charge and Kelly II held
as a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Memorial Meeting
Gives Way to Loan

To permit members to devote their
time TO the Victory Loan drive. the
meeting OF the War Memorial Audi.
torium association scheduled for
Tuesday night was postponed until
after the. bond campaign ends. The
committee IL accepting signatures to
the articles OF incorporation, the
lists being Kept at The city comp
troller's office I'm the city-county
building and In the offices Of the
committee members: w. v. Weir.
worral Wilson. Mrs. Edgar Ames.
Frank Cotterili. James Haight,
Frank Dabney. Carl Gould. Louis
Haeder. Daniel Huntington, Austin
u. Griffiths and q. c. Field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
MONEY-SAVERS FORA ALL
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down

For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
grind down soles quickly. ! recommend
Neolin Soles. They resist wear sur
pfisingly. After working around the
clinkcf department long enough To
wear out two pairs Of ordinary soles,
my Ncolin Solos are still AZ good as
new" writes A. r. Miller. superintcnd-
.ft Of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant In Jackson, Michigan.
II Is remarkable how tough and dur
able Neolin Soles are. They are made
70 by Science comfortable and water
proof. too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, and
children, and are available everywhere
for re-soling. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Neolin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio.
who also make Wingfuot Heels, auaf-
anteed to OutWeaf Ill other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

yelling for more OF the same. cock,
a. ever. typicaiiy American.
NAf.xsssxn~sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Captain of u. S. Mutineers
Was Editor Of the Masses

Company I wanted answered were
Identical with the questions printed
on Bolshevik propaganda circulars
IL not significant. II In contended
that Capt. winsiow might have
evolved these questions for hinself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

yelling for more OF the same. coeky
a. ever. typicaiiy American
Help~d Land Wounded
OF the fleet now assembled. three
of them. r. c ass. sss and a. have
brcn especially commended for thair
heroic work IN transferring wounded
yanks from the sfanrpcr, Northern
Pacific. when al. went aground near
New York. off Fire island. last Janu.
AIRY.
Tho 70: WAS the first az the lot
10 eosns niongridA the srcundtd ship.
with her precious oarFp Of Nank sol
dicrn- The heroic little cockiexh~il
took Off $50 wounded men and
brought them safely To dry Land.
since leaving Ns~ york. on F~b.
runry .. th~ fleet has touched a. all
! the principal ports of the United
state~. coming 20 this coast BY way
Of the Panama canal.
Praise Everets Welce@s
while in Central America. the
crew2 Of the various ships invested
most Of their ray In parrots and
monkeys. There were monkeys OF
all descriptions there yesterday. and
riot Of green pIumase r~presensins
parrots ~ all sises, from those ~
long A. your finger 70 the LARGEST
sim.
Ono Of the ships even had deer. :
said ono OF the officers. but they
soon rot ria Of her
Evidently the deer could not stand
the rigors Of life On . chaser.
According 20 Ensign Kenneth n.
Hanson. executive officer II the =. G.
.37. there has been no demonstration
In any port yet touched tnas e1ceed.
"a or cquaied that given the new ar.
rivals nj Everett Monday.
And hsppicat OF all we're the men
Whose homes wcfe In Everett or s~.
attic. They were allowed leave i'm.
mediafcly upon docking. ana wasted
no tisne IN pr~lirninaries. but Showed
off, Immediately. There were many
Seattle and Everett boys on the chas.
ers.
Have Honor System
TITS a grca, life" said Ensign
Hanson. "a lot Of hardships. but
wouldn't trade my berth here for any
aboard larger craft The line be.
tween officers and men In thinly
drawn: you are. there IL no room for
Formally aboard one Of these. The
men are great. simply great.
we have the honor system In
vogue afoard those craft.
| when we reach port. all the men
but those actually needed aboard the
vessels are granted leave. One off.
Ger is left In charge of five boats.
The men loft on board know they
cannot be spared. and II one should
| Jump ship guess he'd feel pretty
had. There isn't fnuch of that. Of
course. The honor system is In good
working order.
Seattle men In the enlisted per-
sonnet OF tho fiotilla are az fol-
lows: s. c. eg2. W. r. Munro. A,
w. Jaeger. II. y. swisart, II. q
Baldwin. II. q. Cross. G. NJ. West.
colt: s.. c. 2ss. Harry Osborn. J
A. Williamson. Frank Stout John
Talbot, Harold Butcher Antor
PETER: n. G. 2st. Charles Thompson
lC. G. Fohn: s. c. 1896. q. A. Low.
leiI; &. C. 200. J. /. Florey. r.. A
Stewart, T. Amundscn. NJ. c
Marks. 4. G. 400. Melvin Jameson
II. Mccoy. M. v. DeBard. v. n
carpenter. W. A. Donaldson II. II
Bagiey, c. l.. Woodland; y. G. sol
seamen Pidduck. Rowe. Hagan
Clark, southard. Norton and GRADER
Seattle men on the cutter sno.
homish are j. Bonnell. 2601 Eas
tiaier st.. and II. Pauison. 1850 2tti
ave. w.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
BUCKEYE

Mrs. Mollie Brown Is visiting Mrs
Mike Ray.
Miss Elsie Whitaker is visiting
Mrs Il. W. Sanders.
Miss Sallie Noel visited her cousin
Miss Pattie Long Sunday,
Miss Bernie Broaddus spent Sun
cay with Miss Louie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray and fam
ily were in Richmond Monday.
Mr.. W. IL. Gulley bought from Mr.,
Steve Gaheart a COW for Sl25.00
Mr.. and Mrs Il. W Sanders were
n Lexington, last week on business.
Mr.. Reathcr Irvine sold horse to
win Walden Of Danville price Sl35.
Mrs. Nal Carter and Mrs, Marion
Brown were guests Friday Of Mrs.
Meade Teater,
Mrs. s n. Morford amt son, were
quests last week Of her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Brumheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Miles attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sallie West at
Nicholasville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Ray Mrs. Nora
Teater and Miss Ethel Ray were in
Danville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gulley and
son, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henley Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ray are the
proud parents of a little daughter,
who arrived April 3rd.