davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
DORALDINA TO SHOW
HER NEWEST CHARM.
Manhattan's Dancer VIII Get
a Speaking Part in "The
Red DAWN
DUNN ON POLITICAL LAY
William Faversham to Become
Movie Producer With
Maxine Elliott.

Coraldina, known from coast to coast
crafty iae ambition OF n lifetime OF
silent gliding by having the first part in
which she is allowed scope for woman's
natural talent Of talking. She has been
engaged for a speaking role by Thomas
Dixon in his new drama, THE Red
Dawn" which 10 listed soon TO break
the monotony OF New York's cold gray
dawn OF prohibition.
William Faversham and Maxine FL
liott. who recently put over a tour Of
Lord and Lady Algy" with great credit
to all hands. now announce, to whom II
may concern, that they are preparing to
enter the movie field as Independent
producers, fighting fearlessly and alone.
They have bought the Aim rights to
The Man Who Lost Himself" by NJ. De
We're Stacpoole, and after giving this
piece its chance for Immortality they
mean to produce a series Of photoplays
Of the higher or upper case type.
ExtFu- matlnees will be given to-day at
the following theatres to celebrate
Willard-Dempsey Day: All Shuoert
houses, including Monte Cristo. Jr.," at
the Winter Garden: East Is West" at
the Aston $50 East" at the Broadhurst :
"a Little Journey" at the Vanderbilt (;
a Lonely Romeo" at the shubert. and
John Cort's Listen Lester at the
Knickerbocker.
On the other hand. the Coburns an
nounce that The Better OLE will make
no attempt with a holiday matinee to
compete for the worlds heavyweight
interest. Other theatrical notes of
pugilistic Importance are as follows:
Special wires to Toledo will be in
stalled on the stage OF the Shubert
Theatre and the Broadway, where Mack
Senpett's bathing beauties and Yankee
Doodle In Berlin" are making clean
sweep. TO inform the audiences between
the acts as TO how the glorious Fourth
turned out
The Shubert press department an
rounces that the simple facts of the
matter are merely that the Glorias. las,
seen here in The Lady In Red" have
taken up quarters with the schubert
Gaieties OF 1919"
We don't know why It is. but the hot
weather. which afnfts some person,
with q prostration OF all their facultie,
and others with hydrophobla. Away,
causes Eddie Dunn OF the Cohan 4
Harris Offices TO drip poetry. Apropo,
OF the fact that The Royal vagabond'
Is now within striking distance OF its
175th performance. Bard Dunn boil,
over the following:
| July 10 here. you can't have rum,
But to The Royal Vasabond" can come
| And there In song and dance and fun
Forget you ever had a bun.
For tho John Barleycorn has gone,
Regret Il not. bet come along
tAnd reyel in this music play
Twill brace you up from day to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
JAMES p. BARTON.

James p. Barton died Wednesday
night at Lyons Farms. Verona, n. J.. OF
rheumatism of the heart. Mr.. Barton
had long been Ill. He was born in Cald-
we'll township In 1914. He lived there
and In Newark most OF his life. For the
last several years he made his home
with nephew. Weldon Barton. in West
Caldwell. but went to Lyons Farms
three weeks ago. Mr.. Barton was I'M
married. Besides his nephew. twin
brother. also n bachelor, George Barton
Of Chicago, survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
YANKEES WIN RELAY.
Win 1900 Meter Event at Inter.
allied Games.

PERsHINo STADIUM, July 3.-The
American team won the finals of the
1900 meter relay race in the interallied
games to-day after a pretty race In
which Australia finished second and
France third. The time was minutes
rs As seconds. Edward Teschner OF
Lawrence, Mass, breasted the tape three
meters in front OF the Australian run
ner after overcoming n five meter lead
In the shotput L. Caughey. Ukiah,
Cal. II. Liversedge. Oakland. Cal. and
Wallace Maxheld. Bloomfield. ". j.,
qualified, with Paoli OF France fourth.
CauEhey's toss was 1887 meters (about
44.0S feet)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
HELP LEAGUE, HER LAST PLEA.
DIR. Anna shaw Issued Appeal to
Women Three Days Ago.

The last message OF DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw to the women of the country wa 6
an appeal for the League OF Nations
which she wrote on Tuesday.
DR. Shaw was a member OF the ma
tional executive committee OF the league
and one of the first women elected to
Office in that organization. She took an
active part In the leagues campaign for
ratification of the Paris covenant. and
her friends believe that her enthusiasm
for the league led her TO overtax her
strength during the trip she made last
May with ex-Presldent Taft. travelling
every night and speaking every day at
series OF conventions. She wat
stricken with pneumonia Rt Springfield
Ill, when the trip was half over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CROWDS AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Welcome Woman Worker
Home From France.

SOUTHAMPTON, n, y. July 3,-Miss
Zella de Milhau arrived home last eve
ming after an absence OF more than a
year driving the Southampton ambu-
lance in France. A large delegation met
and escorted her to her home in the art
village. where II. X. Porter made an ad-
drePs OF welcome.
The extremely hot weather Of the last
few days has made the beaches the most
popular places that could be found at
southampton.
ton has had for years. Several dinners
and dances are scheduled for tomorrow
evening The hotels and clubs are
crowded.
Field sports will be held at the
Meadow Club tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
WILL AID FRENCH ATHLETES.
Sir Basil ZRhRron Offers 100000
Francs for Use I'm Olymnic Meet.

PARIS, July Sir Basil Zaharofr. tho
French philanthroplst, has presented
zoe, 900 francs to Count Clary. president
Of the National Committee on Sports. for
use in aiding the participation OF French
athletes in the Olympic games at Ant
worp In 1920, The French Government
has promised to give the committee a
similar sum for the SINE purpose
Sir Basil also gave 900. 900 francs to
the poor OF Paris on the occasion Of the
signing or peace and has offered 500, 900
francs for the restoration of the Paris
Geological Gardens in the Bots de Bou-
logne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
seOo.b4O for Armenian Relief.

Contributions for Armenian and Sy-
rian relief received during the week end
ed July amounted TO S6O6,540e9, ac-
cordIng TO a report made yesterday by
Cleveland Fl. Dodge. Among the gifts
were $4,000 from the International
Committee OF the Y. W. c. A.: $4,000
from the New York City campaign; 800
from Knothe Brothers Company, and
$3.50 from William H. N .hols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MANY GUESTS FOR WEDDING.

Special Despatch 10 TIE Scr

pected from New York and other points
to attend the wedding Of Miss Kath-
crime Cumnock Blodgett OF Pridss Cross
ing, daughter of Mrs. John w. Blodsett
and Major Morris Hadley. which will
take place July IL. Major Hadley Is
the son OF President Hadley Of Yale.
The bride and her mother live at Avalon.
their summer home In Prides Crossing,
one G. the show places along the North
Shore.
Mrs Charles H. Bond Is at her sum-
mer home in Swampscott. Her mother.
Mrs. George A. Bacon. IL with her.
Mrs Henry G. Nichols and her daugh-
ter Miss Elsie Quincy Nichols. have
gone to California for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
OBITUARIES.
THOMAS FLETCHER.

Thomas Fletcher, TO-. a life long resi-
dent OF Paterson, ". j., died Wednesday
at his summer home, Franklin Lake.
N. j.. after an Illness of three weeks.
he was president OF the Bakers and
Consumers Compressed Yeast Company
and Interested In other Paterson business
enterprises. He served three terms as a
member Of the Paterson Board of Edu-
cation. was a member OF st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church and a leader in
Catholic circles in northern New Jersey.
a member Of the Paterson Eiks, Entire
Nous Club. Holy Name Society and
ether organizations. He is survived by
ono son. Andrew Fletcher. and a daugh-
ter. Miss Rose NJ. Fletcher, both OF Pat
erson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
JOHN THOMAS RAIL-,

John Thomas Rail. retired detective
sergeant OF the New York Police De-
partment. died Wednesday at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Bridget Baker. 23s
Jay street. Brooklyn. He had been a
member OF the Police Department for
twenty-nine years He was one of the
organizers Of the Central ONCE Detec-
tive Bureau Of the old city OF Brooklyn
In 1875 and played a prominent part in
many important arrests. 1nteiment will
be at Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
ARCHIBALD n. ID. SULLIVAN.

Archibald Bereford Denniston Sullivan,
a writer OF short stories and poetry, died
yesterday from heart disease in his
apartment at 2o3 West Fifty-fourth
street. He was born In Canada thirty
four years ago. a son OF the late Bishop
OF Algoma, and was educated at Edin-
burgh. He came to this city two years
ago. becoming regular contributor to
short story publications The funeral
will be held from the Funeral Church
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
THE FIVE MILLION" SHOWN.
Comstock and Gest Put On New
show at Long branch.

LOSG BRANCH. y. j., July 3.--F Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest gave tonight
their first production OF the new season,
an American comedy entitled THE Five
Million" which was shown here at the
Broadway Theatre. The play Is by Guy
Bolton and Frank Mandel and has been
staged by Robert Milton with a big cast.
including Ralph Morgan. Beatrice Noyes,
Sue MacManamy and many others.
After three performances at Long
Braich THE Five Million will be taken
to New York, where It will be offered
next Tuesday night at .he Lyric Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CAPT. WILLIAM l.. MCDONALD.

Capt. William L. Mcdonald. lawyer
sSd Judge Advocate in the United States
Army. died Monday at Washington. d.
G. He lived at 1043 Bedford avenue.
brooklyn. and Is survived by his widow.
two brothers and three sisters. Inter-
NEXT will be at Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CzEcHs TO OBSERVE FOURTH.
National Assembly Sends Message
of Gratitude to America.

PRAGUE. July -(dolayed) Great
preparations have been made here TO
celebrate July 4, American Independence
Day.
The Czecho-Slovak National Assembly
has sent message to the United States
Congress expressing the gratitude OF the
Czech nation ito the great American
democracy and President Wilson, who
contributed to tho realization of inde-
pendence by the Czecho- Slovak republic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
BATHING BEACHES CROWDED.
Hundreds Take Dip in the Ocean
at NarraRansett Pier.

SARRAGANsETT PIER, July 3.-Hun-
dreds OF persons sought the bathing
beaches to-day and the bathing pavilion
accommodations were taxed to the limit.
Gov. Beeckman came over In his fast
power boat and Joined friends at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. e. Bassett and family
Of New York. who are touring New
England arrived to-day.
Mrs. J. p. Amy OF Philadelphia, who
Is spending the season at the Ma sasoit,
will be Joined by her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Lippitt OF Providence for tho
Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
GEN. WILLIAM n. DOsTER.

BErHLEHsM. Pa. July 3.--Gen. WILL
liam b. Doster. So. fnancier and attor-
ney. died In hospital here. to-day He
was graduate OF Harvard class OF
1857. He served with distinction
throughout the civil war and was Pro-
vost Marshal OF the District of Column
bia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
ENGAGED.

sTOUT-KALLMAN.- MFR. and Mrs. Hor-
ace E. Stout OF Brooklyn announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Frances
BroCkway. to Mr.. william l. Kali
man OF Mount Vernon, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

soy hsht returns will be mesaphoned
from ticker service installed by the
Knights Of Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
baggage Left Behind.

Even more congested than the move
ment Of the passengers themselves was
the handling OF baggage at all the local
terminals In spite OF extra forces en-
ployed to cope with the situation there
was considerable delay and much out
going baggage was forwarded by later
trains.
Fight fans on their way to Toledo
to witness the Willard Dempsey fight
added to the heavy travel from this
city. The New York Central ran three
special trains to Toledo. and some extra
sleeping cars were attached TO the reg
ular trains. The Pennsylvania ran two
sections OF its twenty four hour train to
81. Louis. which makes good connections
for Toledo.
The Lackawanna. Erie. West Shore
and Jersey Central roads all reported
extra heavy passenger traffic yesterday,
az did the various coastwise sound and
river boat lines. The latter had all
available herths sold for weeks. Auto
mobile traffic toward the Jersey shore
resorts, Long Island and the New Eng
land States was also considerably in
excess OF normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Oath for New Citisens.

The oath which the nfty-one young
men and women will take is as follows {:
II enter into American citizenship with
this pledge made before my fellow ct!-
zens, that the rights and powers given
20 me by this country shall be SO used
that the people OF America shall the
more perfectly enjoy the benefits OF free
Institutions and increasingly present to
the world the strenstn and security
which come from a high regard for the
rights of others"
From morning until late afternoon the
celebration will take on an informal
character. Picnics and band concerts
are planned running through the day
until O'Clock. at which hour the first
o. the international events will take
place.
THE Call TO World Service" will he
the frst OF the tableaux and viii be en-
acted by group Of young people from
the various war service boards.
Immediately after this another rpec-
tacle, The Call OF Labor" will be en-
acted In the great plot south of the
White House. THE Call OF Liberty" wi N
the participants In the spectacle &C.
iected from the Lithuanian choir of Bal
timore. will be enacted at the han OF
the Daughters OF the American RavoIu-
ton and the Pan-American Union Build
Ing. The participants In this feature
will be Latin Americans.
Other tableaux and spectacles inclui-
Ing the Call OF Art" the Call of the
Land and the Offering OF Peace" will
be enacted at various points through
out the great central park system OF the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
EXODUS FROM CITY
SETS NEW RECORD
Return to Peace Conditions
Finds Railways Lacking
in Equipment.
MANY EXTRA TRAINS RUN
Heavy Troop Movements at
Same Time Put Even Stand
ing Room at Premium.

The end Of the war. the realization
that holidays were to be enjoyed as of
yore, even though excursion rates no
longer obtain, combined with the intense
heat and the almost universal shut down
OF business for the last three days Of tho
week, made everybody who could pos
sibly get out of town yesterday resolve
TO put up the shutters and let things run
along until Monday at least.
For the employees Mt the railroad ter
minals It was the climax Of a succession
Of big days which began with the last
week in June and reached elimination
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Then
the concourse of the Grand Central Ter
minal was crowded as It never has been
before, except perhaps for an hour Just
prior to the departure Of the special
trains for n Yale-Harvard football game
at New Haven. At the Pennsylvania
Station similar conditions existed. Tho
Long Island platforms were jammad to
capacity all afternoon and train after
train departed without making any APP
parent impression on the numbers who
waited before the gates.
w. II. Egan, who has been station
master since the erection Of the Penn
sylvanla Station, and before that was
| hldllOU master at tne
street station. said yesterdays crowds
were far beyond anything that he ever
had seen. He estimated that more than
10. 900 persons departed during the day.
Many stood in Aisles.
Many New Haven and New York
Central trains were run in four sec
lions, a number had three sections and
scarcely a train left the terminal which
was not double the usual length. Two
sections Of the Gilt Edge Express left
for Boston at 10 crowded to the doors
and several hundred persons were I'M
able to get on board. They had to be
q ccc mmodated with n third section. The
Merchants Limited at 8 o'clock was run
In two sections. as was the Connecticut
Valley Special. leaving at 5.03. New
York Central trains also were filled to
capacity In spite OF having double and
| triple the usual number of cars. A
| total OF 125 extra Pullman cars were
handled by the New York Central lines
alone.
Scarcity OF passenger equipment, due
TO heavy troop movements and small
purchases of new cars, was cause
o. serious embarrassment to all the roads
! In hardling yesterdays rush and many
passc gers were forced to stand or sit
on upturned suit cases in the vestibules
and aisles. At the Pennsylvania sta
ton yesterday twelve troop trains
passed through In addition to the I'M
usually heavy regular movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
big Procession Planned.

Following the tableaux and specta Giles
the participants will align themselves for
the procession TO the Capitol! Major
Gen. r. L. Billiard will be the grand
marshal OF the parade. and his escort
VIII include 100 men each from the va
r!ous branches OF the military service.
The entire procession will assemble in
a single group at the Capitol at 8
o'clock. where the real peace celebra-
ton Will be held. and a chorus OF 10, 600
voices Will sing the national anthems
The floats in the great procession have
been contributed by the various nation
alities participating in this years cell
ebratIon.
France, Brazil. Spain, Italy. Russia
Great Britain. Japan. Argentina, Peru,
Portugal, Bolivia, Norway, Guatemala.
Sweden, Denmark. Cuba. Venezuela, Sal
rador China, PaLama. Ecuador. Bel
GUM. Colombia. Switzerland, Greece
Honduras Nicaragua, Montenegro. Par
aguay. Uruguay, Netherlands. Serbs
Croats and Slovennes. Haiti. Rouman!a
Persia. Czecho- Slovakia. Lithuania, Ma
tional Geographic Society, the float OF
thrift and the float OF Uncle Sam.
The series OF spectacles at the Capt.
toll plaza will include Ave depictions Of
the spirit OF the present age, the rap
prochement system between capital and
labor, the dawn OF peace. the preserva.
ton OF the liberties OF the world. the
trust OF the victors in the Divine power
and the spirit OF love"
Following the Capitol pageantry the
fireworks will begin, introduced by 4
salvo OF heavy salutes and concludinG
with a representation OF an air battle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Stony Point.

Miss Jessie King Of Wilde is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Allen Napier has been the WISH
tor Of his sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Green.
Miss Cora Fletcher spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Jennie
Barr.
Messrs Robert and Ezzie Fletcher
visited Mr.. Dewey Anderson Saturday
and Sunday,
Misses Jennie and Bessie Barr
spent Friday with their aunt. Mrs. j..
T. Thompson.
Mr.. Vester Price spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his father, Mr..
Robert Price.
Miss Nancy Scott spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson and
Mr. X. Richardson spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Barr.
Mr.. X. Richardson has been the
welcome guest Of his sisters, Mrs. o.
NJ. Barr and Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
This is Mr. Richardson's first visit to
Kentucky in % years.
On February 2sth the Death Angel
entered the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barnes. and claimed for its
victim their little four-year-old son,
Edward. After services at the grave
he was laid to rest in the Manse GENE
terry. The deepest sympathy Of the
community is extended the broken
hearted parents and little brother
and sister.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
BUCKEYE

Mrs. Harrison Ray is very i'll.
Mrs. Louie Noel sold to Mr.. J. r.
Sparks a pair OF mules price $3.50.
Mr. S. N. Morford bought from
Water East a pair Of horses price
$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doolin and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Ms.
Harrison Ray.
The Ladies Missionary Society viii
meet Thursday afternoon March -.
at 2:30 z. N.
Misses Sale Lou Teater aud Ethel
Ray were weekend visitors OF Mis-
Barbara Gu ley.
Miss Christine Morford is in Jessa-
mine County, visiting her sister, Mrs.
lydc Brrmfeld
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bradshaw
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. o. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grow were
guests last Monday night Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Davis.
Messrs Smile Hill. Steve Hill,
Walker Bradshaw and Angle Sanders
we're in Louisville last week to at
tend the Cattle Sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Curtis and
children and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ray and daughters were quests sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray and
family.
Mrs. Il. W. Sanders. Mrs. Hiram
Fay, Mrs. Nora Teater, Misses Bar
lara Gulley, Ethel Ray and Sallie Lou
Teater and Mr.. Smile Hill were in
Danville Monday.
In the pontai Office over tie Cen
t. al h. ord lu'aing, Dr. Denny has
;laced the SUITE Denta, Lamp. by
w,iich n, can work at nights with
equal results as on clear days
Office Phone 2l7. Home 247.
Your Patronage solicited.
NJ. X. Denny, Dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Morford and
daughter, Miss Christine entertained
a number of their friends Thursday
evening at a Bible Card party. Those
present were Mrs. Hiram Ray. Mrs
Nora Teater, Misses Sallie Lou Tea
ter, Ethel Ray. Barbara Gulley, and
Messrs Smillie Hill and Hugh Noel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
CUNN'S CHAPEL.
Dir. Frank Land is i'll.

Mr Frank Land is ILL.,
M J. l.. SPARKS is building NIL
and shop
The little son of Mr.. Hiram Land
is improving.
Miss Mary Lee Kurtz spent Monday
with Miss Irene Grow.
Miss Mary Price spent Sunday with
Miss Allene McCulley.
Mr. Curtis East of Nicholasville
was here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. George Hall and sons were in
Nicholasville on business Friday.
Mrs. Cordelia DAVIS spent a few
days with her mother at Buckeye.
Mr.. Lewis Murphy has sold his
farm here to Mr.. Bobbitt of Somerset.
DIR. G.. NJ. Hendren and Mr.. John
Land motored to Nicholasville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hall and chill
dren are visiting relatives in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Simpson of
Richmond spent Sunday with relativ-
es on Poor Ridge.
Mrs. Loie Noel entertained num-
Der Of friends and relatives at de-
ightful dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Humphrey and Miss
Alma Murphy were married ut Mich
olasvlle Saturday March LIST.
Mr.. j. NJ. Anon purchased COW
for S243 and hog for 1925 at the
Louisville Stock Sale last week.
Rev. n. G. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvine Simpson and sons were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Lucas Foster, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Foster and chill
dren and Mrs. Allen Teater spent the
day with the family of Mr.. Frank Ray
last week.
Mrs. Loie Noel, Misses Sallie Noel,
Iva Hollon and Mary Lee Kurtz were
guests Of Mesdames W. b. Ray and
J. NJ. Anon, Saturday.
Every member of Liberty Baptist
church of Buckeye is urged to be
present for the important business
meeting to be held Saturday after
noon.
Master Joe Ray, son Of Mr., Nose
Ray suffered badly mangled hand
while operating cutting box on
Saturday The little fellow has been
suffering intensely.
Mr.. John Land, Master Jewell Wal
ace of Paint Lick and Misses Iva and
Lenna Hollon were entertained by
Mr. Jerry Higgins and the Misses
Higgins on Richmond pike Sunday.
Rev. N. G. Young filed his APP
pointments at the NJ. Il. church here
Saturday and Sunday. The Sunday
School will be recognized with Mr.,
5. N. Morford as Superintendent.
Mr.. George Daley died at the home
Of his brother, Mr.. Powell Daley, or
Thursday, following an illness of
few days Of influenza. Burial took
place Friday in the NJ. 4. c,lurchynrd
here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Serappy Pair.

II was single, and hal dogs life"
said the widower. Il married and had
a cat and dog's."-Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Pliny tells us that. in his day. the
Romans cultivated 80 varieties Of
pears.