davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
PARADE OF STRIKERS IN
LAWRENCE DISPERSED

Lawrence. Mass, Feb. PA street
parade of about 1000 textile strikers
and sympathizers was stopped by the
police tonight after a conflict in which
one officers was injured. Nine men
were arrested.
The strikers formed in the street
after listening to speakers who urged
them to defy the police and march to
the Common. The speakers told the
strikers that the streets belonged to
them and that the police had no au-
thority to prevent a parade.
Mounted policemen intercepted the
rnarchers and ordered them to dis
band. Stones were hurled at the po-
licemen, who drew clubs and dispersed
the throng.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TUMULTY NOT CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR NEW JERSEY

F. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, will not be 4 candidate fo-
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor of New Jersey, he declared in
q letter, made public here today. As
serting that many friends had urged
him to enter the race, the letter said:
My present duty is to stay in
Washington. where I may be of some
little service to the great man Ralom
am trying modestly to serve. To go
Into the the governorship fight would
mean a severance OF my relations
with him at a time when I believe 1
can be of some real service here"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
o TRANSPORT TROOPS
BY WAY OE GERMANY

Berlin, Thursday, Feb. 20.-(By the
Associated Press). \ proposal to
transport several hundred thousand
men of the American ENneditionary
Forces to the United States by way
OF Germany, placing then8 on board
ships at Bremen and Hamburg, has
been submitted to the American au-
thorities. According to the present
American arrangements, however. the
first OF the American units to be re-
patriated in German steamers will
embark from the Netherlands, but it
is said here that American army head
quarters is inclined to consider ia
vorabIy the use of the route through
Germany for some OF the later en-
barkatons, owing to the convenient
transportation facilities and the ade-
quate dockage and other arrangements
OF the North German ports.
The proposal, which was submitted
by the directors Of the North German
lloyd Line with the apprOva! of the
German government, provided that a
fleet Of big liners WeSu 4 normal car
rying capacity of J0.01G passengers
should be assigned to this service and
the troops transported from their
present stations over the direct trunk
lines to Bremen and -HambucS. over
these fines. according to General
Groener, now in charge Of the Ger-
nan railways, a speedy movement
would be practical. The steamers
could make eight round trips i'll a
year. making it possible to return
100000 men by this route in that Pc
riod If TIE ships were loaded i'll ad-
d.tion with the present American mil
itary practice instead of under the
German pre-war regulations they
would carry at least twice that num-
| ber, or 100000 the "trip.
The steamship company directors in
memorandum to General Pershing
pointed out that the plan they pro-
posed would relieve the overtaxed
French railways and ports Of a part
of the burden of the homeward move
rent of the American army and pro-
vide a distinctly quicker route.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
MISREPRESENTATION FOR
$600,o00,00o CERTIFICATES

Washington, Feb. 21.-The last Of
fering of $500, 100000 certificates of in
debtedness was oyersubscribed by
$20, ,578 coo, the treasury announced
today. Oversubscriptions We're given
by the st. Louis, Minneapolis Chica-
go, Cleveland, New York and Philadel-
phia districts, while the San Francisco.
Boston, Richmond, Atlanta, Kansas
City and Dallas districts failed to
reach their quotas.
The treasury now has sold $3,845.-
678,OO0 certificates of Indebtedness to
be redeemed out of payments from
the Victory Liberty loan.
With a new isue of $500,000 900 an
nounced today. and additional issues
of that amount every two weeks. the
Total viii be more than $4,000 600, 600
by Nav l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
WATERWAYS TO BE CONSIDERED
AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Feb. 21.-(By the A. P.) 1t
has virtually been decided that there
is no possibility of the Panama canal
or of any North American waterway,
coming before the peace conf ference
as the subject of proposed interna-
tionaI regulations. The special COM
mission on the subject of international
waterways it is believed, will convne
itself entirely to a decision of Euro
pcan rivers. making the ground for
the existing arrangements between
the United States and Great Britain
relative TO boundary waters sufficient.
1t is asserted that the Panama and
Suez canals are not regarded as in
ternational waterways, each being
within one country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
SEAPLANES TO TAKE
PART IN RECEPTION

Newport, R. /, Feb. 21.-Two naval
seaplanes from Cape May, n. j.. land
ed in the harbor here tonight. Six
men who comprised the crews came
ashore and announced that they had
orders to take part in the reception to
President Wilson in Boston next Mon
day. They will proceed to the naval
aviation station at Chatham toInor-
row for instructions.
The men left Cape May at O'CLOCK.
today and stopped at Philadelphia and
New York They encountered snow
near the end OF the flight.
Another seaplanes flying in the di-
rection of Chatham, passed over New
port tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

the foreign ministry in Munich to the
dict, says Munich despatch The
shooting occurred in the Pranner-
strasse, and death resulted from two
shots fired from behind into his head.
Eisner's body was carried into the
foreign ministry, where it lies III the
pOrteT's lodge.
Soon after the shooting the judicial
and police authorities arrived to in
vestigate the assassination. There was
great excitement in the streets of the
city.
The diet, which was holding it's first
session today, adjourned indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
FIRE DESTROYS IS ARMY
TRUCKS AT CAMP MILLS

Mineola, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Fire tonight
destroyed 35 army motor trucks in a
garage at Camp Mills, in addition to
several passenger cars owned by Off
GERS. The damage was estimated at
$780, 600.
Soldiers and civilians formed bucket
brigades to save adjoining buildings.
They wer hampered by frequent ex-
plosions of gasoline in the tanks of
the blazing machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 22nd

free people ought not only to be we'll armed but
we'll disciplined
However pacific the general policy of nation may be,
ought never to be without adequate stock of military
knowledge for contingencies
The name of American, which belongs to you in your
capacity, must always exalt the just pride of patriotism
Observe good faith and justice toward all nations.
Cultivate peace and harmony with all.
The nation which indulges toward another an habtua
hatred an habtua fondneSS in degree a slave
"a slave to its anmoSity or affection.
1t is policy to steer clear of permanent alliances
with any portion of the foreign world * Taking
always to keep ourselves by suitable establishment
a respectable defensive posture, we may safely trust to
temporary alliances for extraordinary emergencies
George Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
ALLIED FORCES ADVANCE
ON MURMAN RAIL WAY

London, Feb. 21.-The Allied forces
in successful operations carried out
with courage and dash, have advanc-
ed to Segoia, sixty miles south of
Soroko on the AIurman Railway. ac-
cording TO an undated official report
received here tonight. The Bolsheviki
lost fifty men killed and eighty wound
ed. and the Allies captured much ma
tcrial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
FORCES STORM
MUNICH POLICE STATION

Copenhagen, Feb. 21-Spartacan
forces in Munich Thursday stormed
the police station and arrested the
chief of police and several other per-
sons, according to reports from Ber-
lin. The government forces attacked
the Spartacans and by seven o'clock
in the evening had recaptured all pub
lie buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
DISCHARGED
BUTTON DESIGNED

Washington, Feb. 21-The Honor
able Discharge" emblem to be issued
by the war department to soldiers
leaving the army will be a bronze la
lcp button somewhat similar to that
of the G. A. r. 1t was Announced to-
Gay that a design had been selected
from Il models submitted by Amer
ican artists and sculptors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TWENTY MEXICANS TO BE
SENT BACK TO MEXICO

st. Louis, No, Feb. 21.-Twenty
Mexicans and one Austrian, rounded
uE by federal authorities in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Missouri as undesirables, left st.
Louis today for New orleans, La. The
MeXicans will be deported to Vera
Cruz and the Austrian interned in a.
southern camp, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Five Bavariarl
Officials Shot
Premier Eisner Was Killed
Minister of Interior Auer
Wounded-A Deputy Was
Slain.

Munich, Feb, q (By the A. p.}.-
Herr Auer, Eavarian minister of the
Interior has been shot
The shooting tool, place during a
session of the laadtag while Ader was
aluding to the assassination of Kurt
E'isner, the Bavarian premier.
Auer fell wounded in the left side
and Deputy Osel was killed and TWO
o,her officials were seriously wound
ed.
2 he shots were fired from the pub ic
gallcry and caused a panic among the
deputies.
The diet building is now being
guarded by. the military.
Herr Auer is a member of the ma
joclty sociaiist party. He first cane
into prominence last November at he
time of the revolt in Bavaria, taxing
the portfolio of minister of the interior
in the cabinet,
The following month, when the pc
riod of unrest in Munich beaq he
grave, Auer was compelled, at the
points of revolvers of revolutionists
who visited his house at night, to re-
sign his portfolio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
VOTE "NO BEER, NO WORK"
STRLk z EOP III "

New York, Feb 21-Strikes on July
TO make effective the slogan No
beer-no work. have been voted by the
New York iron workers. shipbuiiders.
longshoremen, hatters, stationary fire
men, PAYERS, and rammers' unions it
was announced at "a meeting of the
Central Federated union here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
ALLIES TO RECOGNIZE
POLISH GOVERNMENT

TAT5s, Feb. 21.-Ohcial announce
m21t was made today that the rep. e.
s@n' atty es of the allies at their meet
ing at the Quai D'orsay today decided
that the allies should recognize the
E'oash government headed by Tgusee
Jan EnGerewRki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
OBITUARY..
DR., Alfred M. Goodale.

Boston, Feb. 21,-Dr. Alfred NJ.
GoodaIe, a member Of the Harvard
Varsity Crews of 1911, 12 and 13, and
two university hockey sevens, died
here tonight from pneumonia. lie was
attached to the staff at the Boston
City Hospital,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TROOPS ARRIVE ON TIE
CRUISER ST I 0Iuc

New York. Feb. 21.-The cruiser st
Louis arrived here today from Brest
with 20 officers and 1893 men, includ-
ing companise E. T. and G., 161st In
fantry; Casual Company No. 249. New
y Hork, and Casual Company No. sos,
Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
BILL To CREATE OLD AGE
STATE employees PENSION

Charles Hopkins Clark Speaks in Advocacy of Measure That
Persons Who Have Been in the Service of the State For
30 Years or Those Who Have Been in Service Is Years
and Have Attained Age of 20 Shall Upon Request Be
Retired Half Pay-Senae Invites President Wilson
20 Make Stop at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
LEGISLATION TO ENFORCE
WAR TIME PROHIBITgoN

Washington, Feb. 21-Legislatiod to
enforce war time prohibition LAW was
considered by the senate judiciary
Subcommittee composed of Senators
Walsh of Montana. King of Utah and
Dillingham; of Vermont. Action was
deferred until next week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
BAVARIAN PREMIER EIsNER
WAS SHOT AND KILLED

Copenhagen, Feb. 21.-Kurt Eisner,
the Bavarian premier, wos shot and
killed today by Lieutenant Count Arco
Valley as Eisner was on his way from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

"ONtlGSp SSNSTSIy'
Private Leonard Verrille, Bridge
port.
Second section - wounded degree
undetermined 219; wounded Slightly
714; total 933.
Privates-Ersck C. Bjorh New
Haven; Anthony Sakocus, Bridgeport.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenants-Geo H. Fleck, Prov
idence r. l.. Edward NJ. Murnane.
Terryville; Sydney d. Pinney, Hart
ford.
CorporaIs-Bernard F. Erwin, Wat
erbury; Fred Turner, Providence, +.
L. Edward r. Clous, Glastonbury.
Mechanic Mansueto ZompoIIi, Stat
ford Springs.
Privates-John NJ. Lawson, Hart
ford; Francis P. Smith, New Haven;
Patrick j. McGeough, Derby; John
Postma, Hartford.
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.
The first section of Friday after
Moons list shows:
Died from accident and other
causes 10; died of diseases Z; wound
ed severely 213: missing in action Z;
total 237.
There is only one Connecticut name
in this list, that of Private Ezra l..
wounded severely in action.
The second section of this list
shows:
Wounded, degree undetermined
1853; wounded slightly 1874; total 1,137.
Connecticut men:
Wounded, degree undetermined, Ser
geant George Tyrrell, New Haven;
Privates Frank I. Coski, Terryville;
Fritz E. Johnson Hartford; wounded
slightly, Sergeants Egisto Cinquini,
New Haven; Edward F. Newmann,
Terryville; Corporal Michael A. Cas-
man, New Haven; Privates Joseph
Liematkosky, Waterbury,; Frank De-
martino, Ansonia; Charles E. Smith,
New Haven; Erico Pucci. New Brit
ain; George A. Bruce, Milford; James
Chaplik. Waterbury; Theodore Wash
ieski. Branford: Edward j. Murphy
Mcriden; Ernest c. SOderquist, Hart
ford! Reginald e. Glidden. Hartford
Charles b. Leathe, Somerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
2,414 NAMES IN FOUR
ARMY CASUAL TY lists

Washington, Feb. 1.-The following
casualties are reported by the Com
manding General of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces;
Killed in action II; died from
wounds II; died of disease 20; wound
ed severely 50; total 107.
Connecticut and Rhode Island men:
First Section:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
To SPEND ONLY
FIVE DAYS IN UNITED STATES

Scheduled to Embark March to Return to Francis to
Spend Only Few Hours in Boston Secretary Tumulty
is to Meet Him in Boston With Mass of Documents
Demanding Immediate Attenton-Ofhcials Have Ar
ranged Business so That Not Single Minute VIII Be
ost
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Killed in Action,
Wounded Severely.

Bugler Paul Liorio, Bridgeport.
Private Augusta FornacIari, Stan
Nd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

0ne-piece dresses. to be worn In
place of suits In and out of doors, re-
celved great boost during the war.
When tailors became scarce and the
work of making street clothes went
into the hands of dressmakers in Paris.
the one-piece "all-day' dress began To
replace suits. With the appI oval of
Paris upon II. this style of street dress
made great Roadway in America and
appears to have established itself.
The all-day dress. as IL Is called, ap-
pears, together with new suits, in the
early showings of fall styles, some
times having much the appearance Of
a suit and sometimes wholly different
from one. These two types are shown
together In the picture above.
These dresses are made up In the
same quiet colors and of the same ma
terials as suits. although colors cover
a wider range than are usually pre-
scented In suits. and there is more lati-
tude In the matter Of decorations.
The dress ut the left of the picture
Stimulates a suit so closely that II is
misleading. II will interest the girl
who must soon be QUILTED for col
lege, because II Is youthful model
that will see her through the fall with
out a wrap and prove comfortable In
cold weather with the aid Of coat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
BEWARE THE GET.
RIcH.oUIck MAN

In these days when money il much
easier to get than in days that many
can remember. the "get-rich-quick"
plan is a favorite temptation held al.
luringly before the public. The Treas
uary Department has recently issued a
bulletin dealing with this pernicious
not afford to take a chance" finds in
the War Savings Stamp an investment
Just to his liking, He may invest as
little as IS or he may invest up to
$1,000, and the little baby bond is
safe guarded Just as much as the
$1,000 bond drawing per cent com
pounded quarterly and is absolutely
safe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
BANKS SHOW BIC
GAIN IN DEPOSITS
ALL OVER LAND
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN TgAoH.
ING PEOPLE NECESSITY y
or THRIFT
NEST EGGS ARE GROWING
Statistics Show That Savings Habit
10 Gaining Momentum All
Sysr World.

The purchase ~ Government Bonds
and Savings Stamps has increased
rather than decreased sav'nfs-9enes'
its In the banla Of the country. Re.
cent statements from various sections.
from Los Angeles TO- New York. show
that since the armistice was signed
the savings banks Of the country have
been flooded with deposits New York
State recently passed the $4,000 600.
oCO mark. with N nun bor Il dspos.
ltors running M 20 more than 3.5o0.
900.
The deposits piled s.sgdily up
through the war period. A statement
covering savings deposits In all banks
other than national. issued In Feb
ruary. 1919. showed that the amount
arose from s6.147b92 3? in 1919 to
s7.727. OO7.a7i in 1873.
In the latter part OF May savings
banks Of Los Angeles reported depos-
its Of approximately 100000 900. The
U. &. Postal Savings banks found Jan
usry and February Of the present year
exceptionally big months for savings
The Postal Savings banks have con-
Quoted only very limited educational
campaigns in the past. and the credit
for big increases is freely gwen to
the work done In the Savings Stamp
campaigns. Persons who get the
thrift habit practice II in savings de-
posits as well az in Thrift and Savings
Stamp purchases. IL has been shown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
HARRY LAUDER ON
THRIFT STAMPS

Il contend that the man who in
vests in Government Securities" says
Harry Lauder, the eminent Scotch
comedian. who buys War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps, IL invest
ing in the welfare Of his country and
the welfare of those depending upon
him. War Savings Stamps will win
the war. by that mean that | do not
consider the war fully ended until the
world has secured comfortable set.
Element for all the MANNED and
wounded men who got their wounds
In the war"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
Habit OF Decision.

Most people who have succeeded In
any direction Of activity can trace the
measure Of their success TO the habit
~ deciding things for themselves. one
Of the greatest temptations We have Is
90 coniide In others. by yielding 10 IL
we not only become n nuisance 10 our
friends but keep on lowering our own
powers Of resistance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

II has the appearance Of suit with
skirt and short box coat belted In. But
the coat turns out to be only bodice.
with fronts heightened below the mai :
row belt and disappearing at the sides
under seam In the skirt. II has
satin vest. prettily embroidered, and a
few very large bone buttons emphasize
Its novel features. They are set along
the side seams in which the jacket
fronts lose themselves and on the odd
lapels into which the collar lengthens.
Wool velour is an ideal material for
dress Of this kind.
The girl who aspires TO look tall and
slender should consider the long fines
and simple composition Of the dress AT
the right. The picture portrays II with
SO much fidelity that there Is nothing
that needs to be said about II. An un.
derskirt of silk. with border Of cloth.
has the effect Of separate skirt. butt
the all-day dress Is. above all things
convenient 10 put on. and this skirt III
merely the lower part Of foundatioyl
that supports the dress. Any Of the|
familiar and reliable wool suitings wiz
serve to make these dresses
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
THRIFT TEACHING
DEVELOPS CHARACTER

Surely nothing is more important
than the teaching Of the fundamental
principles of saving. Surely nothing
can develop stronger character than
the self-denial which will necessarily
be practiced in learning the principles
Of economy. Surely nothing affords q
better opportunity Of teaching the
practical principles Of patriotism
than that which is afforded by the use
Of War Savings Stamps in teaching
thrift In the schools OF our country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
GUY.

Mr.. Tom Turner is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Powell of Grays.
Misses Ellen and Bessie Turner
were visitors Sunday of Miss Lizzie
Foley.
Mrs. Mary Cooley of Richmond, is
the house guest Of Mrs. Carrie Dav-
dson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Yater spent
the past week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Black.
Miss Lizzie Foley entertained a
number Of her friends at an elegant
dinner Sunday.
Miss Marie Ledford of Paint Lick
is"the attractive guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Ward.
Mesdames A. NJ. Girdler and J. l..
iantis visited Mrs. J. c. Robinson Of
Lanca ter Thursday.
Sunday School opened again Sun
Gay afternoon at the School house.
A good crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Eason and
Miss Stella Naylor motored to the
Harrodsburg Fair Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Smith spent Wednes-
day night with his Grandmother,
Mrs. Isaac Cornett of Paint Lick.
Mrs. A. NJ. Girdler of Somerset,
after visit to MIR. and Mrs. j, l..
Yantis returned to her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward and
children and Miss Marie Ledford at
tended the Harrodsburg Fair Friday.
Mrs. William Sutton spent a por-
ton of last week the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Wallace Jones of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Pelpnrey and
Miss Nell, returned home Monday,
after a pleasant visit in johnson Co.
Mrs. William Carson and daueh-
ter, Miss Annelle, of Stanford, were
visitors Thurs lag Of Mrs. Carrie
DAVIDSON.
Miss Maud, smith returned home
Tuesday after visiting Miss Virginia
Sutton ON the L. O. road for the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reca Sowders of Fall
Lick pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broaddus were
guests Saturday Of their daughter,
Mrs. Marcus White on the new Dan
willie pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yater were
Sunday guests Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Smith, ON the Poor
Ridge Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
son, Earl Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Henry and children of Kirksville,
spent Thursday witt Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Ward. 49,.
Mr.. John C. Broaddus Jr.. and sis
ter, Miss Jean, attended lawn fete
Saturday night given by Miss Alice
Sutton Of Marksbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Embry and
family motored from Lexington Sun
day and were guests Tor the day Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

According Ia his japanese widow.
the erratic hut brilliant American
writer, Lafcadlo Ilcarn, "dlsliked liars
abuse OF the weak, Prince Albert coats.
the city Of New York. and many other
things" lie was fond of the sea and
swimming. "lonely cemeteries" ghost
stories. Martinique aud Of beefsteak
and plum pudding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

A young lady snys that her most en-
barrassed moment occurred on n rainy
day recently. when she entered "A
crowded street car with sopping UNI
brella and accidentally rested the
point ~ II in fellow passengers low
shoe. "-Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

This II the end Of my social ca
rcer'" moaned Algernon. sitting M In
bed. II drank too much last night at
the hall and staggered into every
body 90 scarcely, sir, scarcely" said
HIS valet apologctically. "Everyone's
taking ~ you as inyenting new
dsacev'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

Mr.. John Broaddus Sr., had tel
ephone message Monday morning,
that his father, Mr.. William Broaddus
of Madison was quite i'll. He left at
once for his bedside.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
MOTHER ooosE Up.ro.oAre.

Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board
To get her poor dog q bone:
Had she invested In w. 8. 3.
No need for the hungry dogs moan
y. N. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
SURE THING.

What's the use Of worryin'
About the markets trend'
Invest in Government w. S. s.
And be winner In the end.
y. M. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

NJ. and Mrs. William Embry.
School began Monday at the An
tioch school house, Miss Ruth Lane
Of Buena Vista, as teacher and Miss
Annie Powell of Lancaster, assistant.