davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
DEATHS

BLAkEL0Ck At Ehzabetl town. y y on
August =. 1912. Ra.ph be- Blakclock.
IN tNe 18th star of his ape.- iuacfal sop
vices at Grace Church. Broadvu-. ID, iath
r.. Thursday. Auu'.-t l8 ut 80 "a u f..
terment Woodinwn
Bt SHY On Aug lelH tHca rasi,,
widow OF jane EushN born I'm Ennis4il-
len. County fermanagh ireland Funeral
Iroln her late retl ie..a @sa 4,
l"quiem mass at S. Nhehaer. Romeo
Catholic Church. 4th ave and "a ..
"'ooNiyn al ''a' a. n Nltpmouilc cor
CARiiIE On Saturday Mug fefa t..-
lic i riednp. wif. ol rlnie Cnriiie
unerai -erv.cea VIII be heia a. her late
famc, Grand ave. Little ,iAer : aa
faesday Aug r. AT -.1o p m
CARNEGIE
Thr General societ, o Mechanic. a.l
ic"desnen Of the Git, of Ne,s Sofi,
Executive GNiccs 10 We 44.h
Afof'er' Profoundly -onsihIo of .he
great ioss which the So,lct, biz .lstalurl
sorrow a. annopnS en,nt made ,l f..
deafn oi H.othrr Andre. Carufufe. .,.
gust g. fpl tNsuf. .eit-1. ,rar s. Ii. i..I
serving on tn" Sinknf r4pd t.fruI.t .t-,.
tor nineteen years and b. h. uun fec ..,.
effective.
FRANK p Nl~E. rrcs,ae.I
RICHARD r DAWES Secretary
e Rki or SUNDAY r r. acr'ha cs.f,
1eIoyed ,es N'i' of Ihoma. carry ts Es :
l2Sth funeral f~fticrs fo be heie a.,
he Harlem faru.t Ch4ch .l3 Eas. IA
'+t. .u7sdfs evening .lols - l.
service
DE WOLF oa saudss Aa. la 'i.....,
widow of FREDERIC d D. Mrr a.-
Of her aaueh,cr M g. f..
Hiapteton , in'rrin
OHIO Toledo ana bnf..s tap,f ga,
NDElMr1n sunday Aag e aa
'nntn aneral s.da.
p. m llSN Park aye
FOLEY On Aus 81 r.
East l>'h ST lam-s iole,
nant os Anna io'fy t
ie nl'm ~ the Church ..e .t.ii......,
Is Is ''r a, '"5 iS ''' A. A.,,...
Omit 0"Sers
CrDNEY "A Wine Plains A.y a.
a. 'n.ei tins rurat widow Il
irm Hon rcducy n srr --.h ,e.
snerai '.r.7re .ill de h4li .,f t... I,-.
raslden'e g Con-. ST.. on lae.day e.
T. =" fnohi'es via t~ iu ~aitin. .r
af't'"i - tfa,u from Gr1nd -ouf...
O. minai intrreui az Giecnnood Tn ..
GOLDlNG -fl las residencc .4e 5,b
o. Suni-s DO ing Hur l0 1919. J. ar
- Doi" nf iu 'ne 8 IN year 81 ~. .,.
'h'' . &c VIII he h'lu a. the Church
of Ne Aeu1c0ly Res lfh ave nn1 4.,t
s' on i-esday afternoon Aug D. a.
B. n' ln'e n 'nt rr.Natc
hiNrsLAAD At is.sir I,no>. Mas. s,,
d.. d.. A"s lV Mary ) wife of rAc lat.
Niliie'n N rirgsisai E .a.faf -
TRIMS Church. Icnox Nodne..ia,. n
j3. 80 ~ $40 O'Clock
.E No.oort. A .s sus ia Ann.
2f ,Al' n'er of tar lat. Frarcis I.
and S-f'n ''i.se- 4 .s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

referred to, but was never able to
satisfy myself that there was any
substantial foundation for them.
Second. requesting a copy Of any
letter or written protest by the mem
bers of the American peace commits
sion, or any officials attached there
to, against the disposition or adjust
ment which was made in reference to
Shantung, and particularly copy
Of letter written by General Tasker
II. Bliss, member of the peace com
mission, on behalf of himself, Hon
orablc Robert Lansing, Secretary Of
State, and Honorable Henry White,
members of the peace commission,
protesting against the provisions of
the treaty with reference to Shan
tung.
"Not Properly Protest"
"In reply to this request let me
say that General Bliss did write
me a letter in which he took very
strong ground against the proposed
Shantung settlement, and that his
objections were concurred in by the
Secretary Of State and Henry White.
But the letter cannot properly be
described as protest at the final
Shantung decision, because it was
written before that decision had
been arrived at and in response to
my request that my colleagues on the
commission apprlse me Of their
judgment in the matter. The final
decision was very materially quail
flied Dy the policy which Japan un-
dertook to pursue with regard to
the return of the Shantung PENN
sula in full sovereignty to China.
81 would have no hesitation in
sending the Senate copy of Cen
eral Bllss's letter were it not for
the fact that it contains references
TO other governments which it was
perfectly proper for General Bliss
to make in confidential communi-
cation to me but which | am sure
General Bliss would not wish to have
repeated outside our personal and in
innate exchange of views.
II have received no written pro-
tests from any officials connected
with or attached to the American
peace commission with regard to
this matter.
Il am also asked to send you any
memorandum or other information
with reference to an attempt of
Japan or her peace delegates to in
timfdate the Chinese peace delegates.
| am happy to say that l have no
such memorandum or information"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Polish Forces Clear
Minsk of BoIsheviki
Reds Unable TO Halt Advance
into Capital OF Russian
Province

LONDON, Aug. II BY The Associated d
Press. Polish forces entered Minsk,
capital OF the Russian province of the
same name, last Friday after fort
night Of heavy fighting, according to an
official statement issued by the War
Office tonight.
The Bolsheviki, despite strong coun-
ter attacks, were unable to arrest the
Polish convcrging movement on the
city from Ida, on the west. and
Niieika, on the north.
The Polish offensive north of the
Pinsk marsh belt is also progressing
favorably. the statement adds.
\ Russian government statement on
operations in the region of Mnsk, re-
ceived here by wireless, says:
Our army on the eastern front took
5000 prisoners in July.
sixteen members of the TomSk COM
mlttee oil the Bolshevik party have been
arrested and shot"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Article X Pr0ueey
DrGaUn BY Wilson
Bitterly Disputed Clause
Identical ix, Americ0r,
Draft Ciuen to Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Wilson's authorship of Article x of
the league of nations covenant, as ex-
clusively told in The Tribune on July
II, was confirmed to-day when the
President sent the American draft of
the league covenant to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee This
section has aroused more opposition
in the Senate than any other phase of
the peace treaty.
The American draft also revealed
that the President drafted section
to cover his much discussed 'freedom
Of the seas" idea, which WAS one of
his fourteen points.
The American plan provided for an
"cxecutive counciP' similar to the
council" of the final covenant and a
body of delegates" similar to the "as-
sembly." Instead of requiring that
decisions Of the council should be by
unanimous vote, however. it was pro-
yided in the American draft that any
three nations could veto any decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

upon or used in connection with the
treaty Of peace with Germany now
pending
Memoranda Confidential
"No stenographic reports were
takep of the debates on the league
of nations, and such memoranda as
were taken it was agreed should be
confidential. The reason for regard
ing as confidential intimate ex-
changes of opinion, with regard to
many delicate matters. will, Of
course, occur to you, and | beg to say
that | am following the example of
the representatives of the other gov
ernments IN making this eNplana-
ton.
THE various data bearing upon or
used in connection with the treaty of
peace with Germany are SO miscella-
neous and enormous in mass that 1T
would be impossible for me to sup
ply them without bringing from
Paris the whole file of papers of the
commission itself, and would include
many memoranda which, it was
agreed on grounds Of public policy,
it would be unwise to make use OF
outside the conference"
The senator's are not much disturbed
over tho failure to get the Bliss letter
now that they have developed, through
Secretary Lansing and from the Presi
dent himself, that three members ot
the American peace mission though
the Shantung settlement wrong.
"The process verbal of the Peace
Conference" said Senator Borah, 81!
evidently not to be submitted 1t means
of course that we are expected to go or
in the ignorance Of the processes by
which the treaty was framed. We have
examined Secretary Lansing at length
without getting any light, and the only
man who knows anything about it al
all is on the other side of The water
| do not know yet what will be done
about it, but we will get together in s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Secession Is Hinted a.
French REGIONS Unite

PARIS. Aug II (By TIE Associated
Press. Leading mer Of the liberated 4
departments have formed body t.
look after their interests as a rcsul.
of the feeling in those regions that
these departments have been neglected
since the Germans departed.
This attitude is considered to pe al
most equivalent to a threat of separa-
ton. Premier Clemenceau is taking
vigorous steps in behalf of the affecte
regions.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Senate Denied.
Treaty Secrets
By President
consuls were stationed throughout Ger
many
Text of Presidents Letter
Continued frum page 1


Text of Presidents Letter
The Presidents letter to Senator
Lodge said:
81 have at last been able to so
personally over the great mass of
papers which remained in my hands
at the close of my stay in Paris, and
am disappointed to find that it is in
no respect a complete, file, the COM
plete files remaining with the Amer
lean commission.
"You ask for all drafts or forms
presented to or considered by the
peace commissioners relating to the
league of nations, and particularly
the draft or form prepared or pre-
sented by the commissioners of the
United States. There are no formal
drafts in my possession, except that
presented by the American commits
sioners, and this l take pleasure in
inclosing along with the formal re-
port Of the commission on the league
of nations
"You also ask for all proceedings,
arguments and debates, including
transcript of the stenographic re-
ports of the peace commission re-
lating to or concerning league of
nations, or the league of nations
finally adopted, and all data bearing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
British Ship and Pilot
Boat Collide Off Hook
5. o. 5. Call From the City of
Melbourne, Bound for
NokOh0ma. Received

The British steamer City OF Mel
bourne, which sailed yesterday for
lokohama, collded with a pilot boa,
off Sandy Hook. according to Il 5 o :
cali picked up last night by the wire
less station there.
The Melbourne is vessel Of 1925
tons
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
DEATHS

LAhF Ana lf.m Ca.a.
hrIotof tIfe - lfar ".a,..I
20 itf Ffh fetf
W. .rc.auf IHr. Hr.s'.
linNfCn On A.r p. a.s..
of flet i.ll'i 'irh ana n ara t-
iean aui tHHorl |H ile
leaF of 'r aNf l.He.a
N.AskIf> Snrd.. k..h...-
InIr Naff" l0 H.
.rr n asr
ifenee g.. ~nul. lH.
N sInc. lap tu.
r,ell.m tla. N
tn.fcN sob .fu.
hAGiI-i Blanche A l,.e
nmt Fl rn
sa.lH- af il
on Fur af
MOIt>N sarfa, Aae
81" inis II r.s. tN. ~
B Nuins
Va .ln..ial AH.n
ihuu 'f1r.
I.'erurnf N.NIa.
NFSNiIp N e#
Conr c,
Garden Ci. Irre
lancrni - h. Bake aas
at Caiaeu tfl st ts
p4ef -I af .l. Nni
YORK and Nraas sI.a
NfETO Oa slrDa.
tsar Qne i,,
Rshti la0on >etl
lisf lt aar
ncli la.as l.e.l.
RIDlER H tr ser .c-
oenrc A." ti-i tI aa-sA
Nis.t-- Aa.
Hf 30
ren.ai
Il PrrRI A4s4
4.er
H4.t- srlf us af
Aninn ~
ID .trt.r
hs Il N.s.s.
~sr-.,-, Triaaaa
>er YoI Aari.
a.... s...,
rl.ar
tfI
IeHr rrf
Aea'
af N
NN-.. l b
t4Nr..
STEIN eunIs. tt n0
40ar. H,.. .'aN' 4
.unt .r N,..t. INt
ira
ll'Oh.. .Hi g
Hem N.n.a"
'sr 4nt .ai Alf
Nl
EVAtlaNN tf l..H
Af
an. sva Hf
44p IAh on
'o.a.ns1 iaaa.iN HH
till' un Au.
f au.t'e'
U.N
Ifssien
nU'e a 'a
fs Nn A sas
hntI.H
Hr tsli
4,
Aafa.r W
V.tsNIn 0
eiIe
Nla.n Nt Nr
WITH T. Sherman
n.sharl al tt
Vices I
Nof,.uIh f'rH
tIs HtNuIt,
a 81
tarAA l ta I
sa.fss
CA4r-h Hed'.fI f 'a'
IlAtAIRN4AN N.f..a
ffH H. e,.
al N..
NffI
r
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
PIN0Is NIlt-n

rineus Miller 'atso -.
senator Julius Miller. died ..
home - ta Ninety enih S,,...
He was a rofirea nsretar. n
survived ~ MS widow. dasgb...
three sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Y. of Miss Rhoda Palmer
s. ear reputed % be me oIies. =. 's'
member Of the frs' s1Trage -a,s.s .s'
,i"n IN seneca Faih io lsss 4, =
last election NJ Palmer vas 4, -
10 the polls and cas-. nor frst sa.. a''s'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
MARRIAGES

BKRNSTEiN-BERNAR NJ and Mrs
Charles H. Bernard a,n We lt.fh -
announce he MARRIAGE of lheir dat.yb,er
Steile Patia. to Mi ,fa bernstein Of
Richmond. Va
LANG-kORNGJT Dr. ,iax,vcJ F.,hboro
larG to Mary korngu' SuadaN Aua go.
AT the home Of hi4 uarcn.s cit,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
BIRTHS

HENDERSON On saturdn~ August TO
Mr.. ati ". -'oter Henderson la.c
Aine Nanierrel son. Peter rote Ma.
jestc. New IorA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
ENGAGEMENTS

LEDERER-sCHRAD1hi Sir and N-. J
T. aehradszl. lno Wet i-,f Announce
he enga sefn,ni of their daughter Ger
uude H. to William leaefsr son 81 Mr.
Rachel Lcderer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Mrs. EMMA J. RTPPERr

Mrs. Emma Josephine Rupert. Tort.
wife Of George t. Ruppcrt. vice pres
dent Of Jacob Rupert Inc. died yes n.y.
day at her SUMMER home at Tarrytowr
MY. She was born IN \ew ! ork CIV
and was educated ~ the convent OF
the Sacred Heart. She was the daug
ter Of the lac Anton Schwartz and the
granddaughter o1 he late Colonei
Adolf Schwartz, who fought in the
Civil War
Mrs. Rupert lived at 5 West Eighty
sixth Street.
She IS survived b. her husband. har
lwelvc year old Jnc oneral VIII tate
place 'GhursGsv morn ar a. 1890
o'clock al the Church % me Blessed
Sacrament, Se'en'y first street. and
Broadway
JAMES FGl TN
James Foley. seventy-sIN. .atner o.
STATE Senator james *. NoleV and
Major Frank J. Foley. Lied SUNDAY at
his home, SIC East Z g ,ecnth Stree.
For forty years the der Foley wa
chairman of the General Democratic
Committee of the i2.a assembly ii -
trict. The funeral WI be hold a. 10
O'CLOCK this morning a. he 'huccA of
the Epiphany, Seconl AVo.ue aaa
Twonty-third Street.
Mr.. Foley j. survived ay a WIDOW
five daughters Anna. Nuag. Jane.
kathryn and Forc~ee Foley md hIs
tN o sons
RNODA PALMER
ROCHESTER,. N y, Aug. 81. T Te
death is announced near Geneva, ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

,.,,v. ~ 81
fafAA - t's.
So D'a.rf 1.4.
he ..e
Church HsH'.ff ia}
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12


.tla.f Nt Nr
VHifl sr.r.tr
naaharl al tH.t t
aler
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Zl>tHHl3'4A>

of Na.
nffI
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Nie
As. iH
.H'r .N.IiH
If.N
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

f..... 44ft',f r
.N
Ifsslen H
f
HH
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
JAMES FGl EY

ROCHESTER. r. =, Aug H. To-
death is announced near Geneva, y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
Efficient Issue Of
Business Efficiency"
Distributed Today

business Eniconcy' monthly pert
odltal OF the Albuquerque business
college. h hclng Distributed today TO
several thousand subscribers. pupils
aud graduates 81 the growing Albu-
uueraue commercial school. which Is
making a record for production OF e.
firient young business men and
women.
Since the return from military duty
OF J. + Ooodeii. president OF the coli
eye the Albuquerque business college
has been humminr IN even more than
old time speed. Additional equipment
Of the most modern character IL being
Installed. the faculty has been
strengthened b nddition OF several
specialists In business training n he
enrolment v growing rapidly.
In addition TO liberal patronage
from Albuquerque tho A. n. G. IN now
attracting students from Arizona.
Colorado and Texas. u has hecom"
one OF the F~ceornigel Institutions Of
business training Of the west and ~
entering ON "A new ueriod Of expansion
and increased usefulness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
Forestry Service to
Use Gas Masks for
Forest Fire Fighting

me forestry service ha- arrange
WIN me war department To AXE over
s.prn gas masks. which are 10 10 used
.or e%quippinr tho Ere lighters who In
the future viii Ice called 10 cope with
our annual forest fires. The masks
nave been subjected to specific tcsts
1S 10 their availability ~ u protection
from the smoke fumes that rcndcr the
ih7h or hHhtlnf q forest IRE 50 danger
Gus ana dIncult. aud ID Is said ths,
NE marka pro cminenfly successful In
ms role with the large number OF
FORMER veterans from France IN tho
forest sfrVire, " VIII seem hike old
.lmes 10 60 out iuto q burning forest
incHliiy and don q gss mask. and will
.Finf back vivid rccollcctious u the
In We last days OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
40 Club VIII Travel
in Automobiles to
Game With Estancia

The AC's hHli clup viii Journey to
Esinne!n tomorrow, lcavine mere be-
forc o'clock In automobiles. Re-
sides the players among whom will
be both SIN and snauldlng Tor hax.
work. three additional ears will carry
a numher % the teams boosters. The
convoy ~ making nv early morning
Start on the 65-miic spin with a view
tc securing several hours rest In he
valley town before beginning the
game. Manager Streetcr has no
Doubts about adding another out ~
~ victory IA bis teams record. aud
= already in touch with other clubs
IN the state who are anxious 10 bring
ne popular ~railroadors' club to their
home rrcuuds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Ingenieria International Tenth McGraw-FIill
Publication-To Develop Industry In
Latin America and Spain

pioneers, on whose broad foundations all subsequent
development is laid.
For more TRAN half century since the establish
ment of the first McGraw-Hill publication in 1866
the powerful publications that have been de-
veloped under this ideal of service have been min
istering to the FIVE fields of engineering industry
Last year American manufacturers testified
to their faith in these nine publications by
placing in them IS, 900 pages of advertising.
The Worldwide Circulation of the
McGraw-Hill Publications
The problem of foreign markets is not new one
to the McGraw-Hill organization 1t has its own
large foreign market. Thousands of copies of
its publications circulate outside the United States
reaching literally into every corner of the world
No effort has been made to recruit these readers
They have voluntarily paid from 81 to So for one
of these publications. because it vital to them
in their enterprises.
In answer to a similar demand the English edition
of the American Machinist published in London,
was established
Ingenieria International represents merely an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

The nine McGraw-Hill publications
upon whose experience and resources
Ingenieria International is built.
Though no effort has been made to
extend their distribution beyond the
United States they are read by en-
gineers in every corner of the globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Electrical l. World %!

Established 1871; published weekly with an
average Of 1876 pages. Recognized BY the
engineers and business men of the electrical
industry as the leader of engineering and
industrial thought in It's lie d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Established 1866; published weekly with an
average Of IA pages Records md leads
practice in metal mining. metallurgy, and
smelling. the world over. All American
copper is sold on its quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Established 1884; published weekly with an
averge Of 1928 pages; for the promotion of
progress and efficiency in electric railway
transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Established 1874; published weekly with an
average Of 2so pages. The recognised vote
the industries in the field Of civil engineer
ing and construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

IF. America helps the Latin-speaking
i countries to develop, American business
will share in the fruits of their develop
ment
The McGraw- Hill Company, Inc, has recog-
nized this fact. The resources of the
organization, and of its nine engineering
publications, have been put behind tenth
publication -Ingenier1a International
international Engineering. 1t is pub
lished in Spanish, and designed to promote
the best American engineering practice in
Central and South America, Cuba, Porto
Rico the Philippines and Spain, as the
other nine publications have served Ameri-
can industry at home.
Fifty Years of Serving the Great
Engineering Industries
Before nation can have great buying power it
must first have industries. Before it can have in
dustries it must first have engineers. The engineer
ing industries the great service industries, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

extension of this service to $1,000 Spanishspeals-
ing and reading engineers and their associates.
These men for whom Ingenieria International
is designed are the pioneers of industry in the Span
ish speaking countries, of the Herbert Hoover
and John Hays Hammond type; and their CO. work
ers. On the plans and foundations laid by this
group of men the future development of their
respective countries viii largely be built.
Let McGraw- Hill Service Help You
To all American manufacturers who are interested
in foreign markets, the McGraw-Hil Company,
Inc, offers the service, not merely of Lngenieria
International but of its whole organization.
If your product lies within the scope of these publ
cations the Company has the information you want
or knows where it may be obtained. 1t stands
ready to hslp you or your advertising agency, in
analyzing your market, laying out your campaign
and preparing your advertising copy. A letter ad-
dressed to the McGraw-Hill Company Inc, which
is on Tenth Avenue at Thrty-sxth Street, New
York; or to any branch office, will put this service
entirely at your command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Established 1902; published semi. monthly
with an average Of $50 pages. A leader Of
thought and opinion in the application OF
chemistry and metallurgy to the development
Of new products, new by-produets and new
industries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Established 1885, published weekly with an
average Of 1873 pages. The accepted represent
ta;ive Of the coal industry which lies at the
foundation of all industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Established 1907; published monthly with an
average Of 1873 pages. marketing journal
for widening the use Of electricity in home and
office, farm and factory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

Most Of the farmers have sown
their tobacco beds the past week, the
weather being ideal for same,
". q. Kennedy spent several days
last week in Lincoln with his brother,
John Kennedy, who is seriously i'll,
c. NJ, Dean sold to Brakeman Bros
pair of nice horses for $3.50. also so
shoats to II. c. Ruble for l5c per Id,
Mesdames IL. l.. Elder, J, W. Simp-
son, Of Nicholasville, and Mrs. j. IL.
Ballard were shoppers in Danville,
Tuesday.
Misses Francis and Elizabeth Glass
of near Camp Nelson, visited their
grandparents. Mr., and Mrs. j. w.
Glass, ST., the past week end.
Ballard, obeli,k -four is the best
ars, patent flour. Try a sack and
you will buy a barrel.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
Mcsdames c. NJ. Dcar j. {. VIII
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

liams, W X. DAVIS and j. W. Bryant
motored 20 Paint Lick Thursday to
be guests for the day Of DR.. and Mrs.
b. b. Montgomery,
Mrs b. 4. Dawes and daughter,
Miss Amy. are in Louisville, having
gone down to attend the concert Civ
en- by Jascha Heifetz, the noted vio-
linist of the day.
Mrs. VIM. Lear has returned to her
home near Lancaster after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
b. c. Rose, who has been quite i'll,
but is now rapidly improving
A good many people in this com
munity have been relieved Of quite a
good deal of worry and very little
cash, having made out their income
tax reports. They spoke highly of
the courteous treatment shown them
by our popular collector, Judge John
W. Hughes.
A treat is in store for those who at