davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Philadelphia Markets

sst s,sv.,oaey l,sTaey nominal Car iois asaf export
winter, Winter IsssSS,SjssSsyy,e NO no ed
$sSsS NO No. f.S snysp Sy,nt'T .s9fSsSs f5SSSSs
MGi M;n,ss red winter. ,s2SsI$ae5; No. RED
yIPss fs!s!SSsss SS saSS NY wIutss ES9
sS'ssss$Ssss. No. red winter, sssiloky,
.sfsssa Sa,s W. IS SlsisI H. g Sa g. sed
sorS,ns winStsr g ,sarlishy s2.T4Ss7s sample Nc'
,coRN..Recsipts. e4s5 bushels. Steady
a, SiosssS Is Is. to ia,ssF sS@f'S fSr sHS No.
!oATIsM;,ReceIpts. I;, $500 bushel. Quiet at
',s shIs ase'si soS lots as 70 SsStlGnsSSSS % g.
iiaSi SatS, S0 3 white. siasSi.ao; No. No. white.
ecs us; SsrSs; sas sss sHS 1'SRs
eSStssn;, aaottstCns lSS lbs packed in i4oN 5uts
.saIi ssSs Ss!sSs $Iss
40 ,asssG s'YSis'G isSas .PriHs GS
@ %s Rs sssssnt soSn ,isSo ifsTg HrsEd' 00O
smS s%pFsS tsSs.9s and .ds knpSssss
smoked. sSs d. .S s1ssS IoS,s ssS e.
Picnic shoulders. s: p, cured. loose, 24c: do.
snc snmokea a-osSfSs; Beliies In pickle Loose
nuTTER,Firm and 1c higher. Quota lions:
sooss sosnpacNe eS crSsamery fancy. hish.scori,ns
aEI aEs5T soS S7h @5shc 6; hrsts. O1@b5c seconds
GlH @8sh G; fair TO good. 81 a 90 Nc; prin.s
iobbing AT 6s@Ioc for fancy and at h7@O7c
EGGs-Market very firm. Quotations: In
free cases. nearby frsts. SOC per dozen:
nearby current receipts, 4Tc: nearby ordinary
to fair. 43@46c: western extra frsts. fS@
soc: western frsts 45B47c; seconds and
poorer, sod 4ac; selected fresh eggs jobbins
CHEESE :. Firmly held. New York
%Shs9le-mdik S1sSs fats, current make. fa5nSSy, 2Ih
Lonehorns. 2s@ash C; do. Single Daisies.
LIVE PoULTRY--Fowls. not 1.eghorns,
fancy. heavy. 38@87c; exceptional lots high
er; do, light to medium. "a a 35c; white Leg
horn fowls. 32d 33c; broiling chickens. fancy,
yellow-skin; not Leghorns, weighing u @
lbs. apiece. 859 Toe: broilng chickens
fancy, yellow-skin. not 1.eghorns. Weighing
1dlh lbs apiece. 80 a 55c; white 1eghorn
broilers. weighing ~ @2 lbs apiece, 81 a
55c: white Lcshorn brollers, smaller sizes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
plvIpENps pwcLARgp

wilys-overiand Co., quarterly Of 2b cents
on common, payable August 2 20 stock OF
record July 81.
Industrial Trust, Title and Savings Co.,
semiannual of per cent and an ezra OF
per cent. payable July 10 to stock Of rec
ord July 3.
Penn Traffic Co.. semiannual 9 per cent
and an extra I per cent, both payable Au-
gust 2 as registered July is. IA
Mullins Body Corporation. quarterly 81 on
common and 50 on preferred, payable Au-
gust ! to stock Of record July II.
Northern Trust Co., quarterly 8 per cent,
payable July rs as registered July Z.
Franklin Fire Insurance Co., semlannual
50 so, payable on demand as registered
June 30
Associated Dry Goods. 1 per cent on com
mon, payable August l; quarterly of III per
cent on first preferred and quarterly or lf.
per cent on second preferred. Common is
payable August ] to stock OF record July
10, Bnd both preferred September 1 to stock
pf record August 10.
HARRISON. Walker Refractories, III per cent
on preferred. payable July 20 to stock Of July
Consolidated Traction Co. of New Jersey.
per cent. payable July IS as
June 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
MIDyALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE 60
Dividend No TX

At meeting of the Board Of Directors OF
Nidvale Steel and Ordnance Company held
Wednesday, July :, 1870. a quarterly diyi.
dend OF 81 per share was declared payable
August 2. 1920, to stockholders OF record AZ
close Of business July IL 1920.
Books will remain open.
WM. r. DICKSON,
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09


sss@soe; old rooters. of0oec, ducks, old
,c, nsm soe: DO, spring, 8b@31c: pigeons old
per pair 45@55c: 40, young. per pair, 4Oc.
dryl DRESSED yl5IssssE pouLTRY-,.Fcwis, fresh killed
,,ss api,sSe, 42c; weishIns- sh lbs. 500 ioc
,Me'fbnins IN bass lbs. s5@s7c; fowls. resh.killet
,s,s APIECE; 4oc;. weighing 81 lbs. 8T@ssc
Meishing lbs, 80 8@S5c; broilers, western
ary-pioked. not Leghorns, 02@ csc; broilers
western. white Ieghorns, 5sd80c old roost.
ers, 81 dry-plcked. western. 27c; do, southern
2o@28c; spring ducks, L. l.. 85c.
per SsrTeiNa ygotMStoes southern @
SsS;SSogS: SS.SgS: white potatoes. JERSEY, per X.
q Il gSa "a Cabbage. az Psnnsylvapia, per barrel.
onions, Jersey, per basket, 100000.
FRESH FRUITs--oranges. per box. 90. 25
@Io; Grapefruit. Florida. per box, sS.60
aoo., geeS; pIneapples, per crate. ss@s; Peaches.
Florida, per car, 5000 a 100. Cantaioupes, 3,
western. per standard crate. s335. so; can
taloupes. southern. per fiat crate, 81 a T. 25.
tblaG,s6errles, per quart 15a2se. Goose.
berries, per quart, 10115o. Huckleberries,
per quart. 2bm30c. Currants, per quart
18@1sc. Raspberries. Jersey. per quart, 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
FINANCIAL
THOMAS COLLIERY COMPANY FIRST
nohIGAGE 6% SINKING FUND GOLD

pr,I.oNMDs; nUMDs; DYE AUGUST I. 1922
dated August /, 1914. the undersigned in
vitss tenders OF the above bonds for sale
price not 10 exceed IO2h q and accrued IN.
terest. to the extent OF $50. OF. 40. the sum
now ,ss a,vsilaoie IN the sinking Fund.
bonds offered. should be addressed TO
BROWN BROTHERS & Co. trustee Sinking
gage 6% Bonds, Fourth and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia. and win be received until IL
BROWN BROTHERS 4 CO., TRUSTEE.
Philadelphia. Jrne %. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Dividends
LITTLE sCHUYLKIL NAVIGATION
RAILROAD AND COAL CnMPANY"-,

RAILROAD. AND COAL COMPANYf YfoN
1888 Walnut street
Philadelphia. June Z 1920
dividend Of One Dollar (sD DER sbar.
has been declared. payable Thursday, july
9 Checks will be mailed.
TRANSFER books 70 be closed Monday
Friday. July 10. 1920. at 10 o'cIoct pehvp
ltet PRESTON BREARLEY, JR'. +''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
speciaI NeftinKh

RaSTs TO THE HoLDERs OF WEBsTER
~ Coal and Coke Company's CnnsaI
dated First Mortgage Five Per Cent Coli
NOTICE is hereby given. pursp,,,
Article Fourth Of the ConsolidateS p, 20
aortgage. dated March lst 1909, "a, rlrst
the above. bonds. that on the ffteentb dnSs dnS
Room AS stephen Girard Buiidag hat a.
Jne az the holders OF the outstandinP Eset-
fssned under and secured by said nonus
dated First Mortgage for the purSoIsoLi:
victims on the proposed release from ISso OF
owns parcsis OF land included in 81 said tAs fol-
sfffhrss tracts or parcels OF surfac. 4, suu
ypsrhiil Township, Cambria County pn' pun'
syiyania. aggIeGsting about s45 acre, rsnn; Z;
p@rchss, proposed 10 be sold to coars5
"Twsnty.eight tracts Or, parcels q, ma,
situate in Cambria. croyie and sum n9ai;
Townships. Cambria County. PennEyIvs,rnniiIll
sssregating about 34O7 acres sns ANA
psrcheg. with 81 acres and rs percbs. %
surface. proposed 10 be sold to the Mslys
Eight tiscts or parcels OF coal. sitp,,. =
sgmmerhill. Portage and Munster 'ftS ToSwlps. 10
srssatinE ABOUT lsl acres and 20 osf psrcbsss bss'
Water supply Company for two trSeta ny
coal in Munster and Summerhill TownSSint
Cambria County Pennsylvanla, agErsEatfn.
"a smhraSsTEE aSsTE CoHi AND COKE COMPANY
~ BY A. a. EDWARDS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
DATED New York. June 10. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Prices Easier In Wool Market

Boston. July 9.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say: Trading in
the wool market this week has been
desultory with prices showing AN easier
tendency. The reports from the West
indicate no settled policy of doing busi-
ness either on the part of the growers
or sellers. some consignments being re-
ported and n little outright buying. The
supposed from the general closing of
the mills"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
shrlnkaae In state Fund,

Hsrr'sburs. July s,--The statement Of
the Treasury Department OF the amount
or general funds of the commonwealth
OF pennsylvania shows the total on
hand June 30. exclusive Of moneys
appropriated to the sinking fund 10 he
Sg2S, 4Sb, as against ss,915,b93 January
~. or the total deposits OF se23,Is5
philadelphia institutions held si12.i4s
|. nne ~, as against $s4s,s7i January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
THE FRANKLIN FIRE TNSVRlSCE
COMPANY


PHILADELPHIA July g. 1920
The Board Of Directors Of The Fr.1lri,
Fire Insurance Company Of PhIladeIpEia
s2l Walnut St, has this dav declared a
semiannual dividend Of SO $50 per sb,ra
upon the capital stock Of the company psUar
bic on demand 10 stOrkholders OF record ~
the close OF business juno 30. "
WILFRED KVRTH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
NATIONAL SECURITY BANK

Fh!TadeTphla, JuIy g. 1920
The Directors have this day declared n
remlannual dividend Of twelve I2) per cent.
payble on demand. ''
SSapiital ,.,aa::.''''..'... $3.50. 900. 90
surpIhs ana fronts ;..... 524. h31. 81
w. II. MCKEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Eastman Kodak Pays Extra Dividend

Kochester, \. y. July 9.-Eastman
Kodak Company has declared the reg
ular quarterly dividends of 2b per cent
on the common and u per cent on The
preferred stocks. both payable October
l to stock OF record August 81. Also
common. per cent payable September
l TO stock OF record July 81, and 2Ib
per cent payable October / to stock Of
record August 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Guantanamo SUGAR Extra Dividend

New York, July 9.-The Guantanamo
Sugar Co. declared the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents share and 80 cents
extra, payable September 80 to stock of
record September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
PHILADELPHIA. uIy ,ooo

The Board Of Directors of the Penn Trs Nj,
Company have this day declared 2 regrIIar
semiannual dividend Of 3ec and an aYt%,
dividend Of lGt, payable August 2 1920 "a
stockholders OF record July H. 1870 Trsns
Ter books remain open. Checks viii be-
mailed
ALFRED NJ. GRAY
Sfrrofarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. July q. - CATTLE - Receipts,
5000 head Uneven; yearlings and good
handyweisht steers steady to higher: choice
heavyweight duli other cattle steady Bulk
beer steers s13m10. 80; bulk butcher cows.
$1,000 rs; Gamers largely S425@4. so:
veal calves strong to 25c higher: bulk. s13
HoGs-Receipts, $1,000 head. strong TO
15c higher than Yesterdays average; better
grades light and light butchers advancing
most. Bulk light and light butchers, sis. 90
q TO- rs; bulk $50 pounds and over, s18 90 a.
1915; pigs steady TO 2Bc higher; bulk de-
sirable kinds. s1311375 -
SHEEP--Receipts. 5000 head. Desira bic
killing grades fully 25c higher; top native
wethers. $3.50; best handy native ewes. ss;
feeders steady to strong; best feeding lambs,
S73. so.
Pittsburgh. Pa. July Q. o.--HoGs-Rcceipts.
1000 head. Market higher. Heavies and
hssyy gorkers, sIen5@I7: 90; light yorkers.
sig sHEGP ASb Sl5' ashe.,pt, siaass@hs 900 head
Mssss' ssSss ISEsg .sSso Top sheep $500 top lambs
CALvEs-Recelpts. 200 head. Market
higher. Top. sl5.5o.
East Buffalo. n. ", July o.--CATTI,E--
Receipts 81. 10; steady. Calves. receipts.
1000: 81 higher; sG@1s
mIsss 1sss 1sfssSS sigS7 ahsishsr heavy; e
roushs. s1a'7S@is ia: stsss, pS ssGSn' 30. ''''''
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. 500 head
Market SOC higher. Lambs. SSG1G.3o:
yearlngs, sI@l3; wethers. ss.50d9; ewes,
$3gs; mixed sheep. sS@s.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
Sixth and Spring Garden
IO1th ni.-;1.,,I

Philadelphia. July 8 1920
Al meeting OF the Board OF DirecTo-s
hsld this day quarterly dividend Of Ave
70 uas.np per cent was declared. payable July is.
81 & the company at the close of business Juiy
Checks for dividends will be ma,rad
WILLIAM II. CURTIS JR.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
Proposals


DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Sealed proposals VIII be received al Room
Wednesday, July 10, 1890. and opened SGSd az az
that time in Room 2l8. City Hall. for
schedule ''E''--Branch Sewer In Olnsx
$3.50 Ave. from Wagner Ave. to IIth ~
NOTE--Contractors will be rsqutred -
comply with the Act OF July IS 1911 reIs
tisa to Worhmen's Compensation Insurance.
by ths contractor that he has accepted the
pfoylsions of said Act and insured his liability
xnQuirs at Ro4m 4ie. City Hap
fM kosEPH c. wAdNER
n. Acting Director.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
SIS, 900 DAMAGES
Awarded to w S Burch
OF STANFORD. AGAINST Mr.. r.
M. WARE. WELL KNOWN Me.
KINNEY CITIZEN.

In circuit cour, at Stanford las,
Saturday, the jury trying the case OF
Attorney William $. Burch. against
Mr.. =. NJ Ware awarded damages "a
Burch In the sum Of $1,000. Mr.
Rowan Saufey was awarded damage.
in the sum o. $500 against Mr.. Ware
Several months ago near Moreland
Attorney Burch and Mr. Ssufey were
driving toward Danville in a buggy
when their vehicle was struck By an
automobile driven By Mr. Ware. Both
gentlemen were thrown out. Mr.
Burch sustained broken leg and 9th.
or injuries and was under treatmen,
in the Danville and Boyle County hos.
piial for several weeks. Mr.. Sauf,ey
was not so seriously injured as wa.
Mr.. Burch. Mr. Sauhey is the dep
uty United States Marshall for this
district. Mr.. Burch was formerly
county attorney Of Lincoln county
and made the race some years ago for
Commonwealth attorney in this dis.
trict. Mr. Bureh was represented by
Judge r. V. Puryear. Of Danville. and
Mr.. Sauhey by George ID. Florence,
Of Stanford
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
REDUCED FEE
is 0. X.
County Clerks Lose On
Appeal to Attorney
General.

FRANKFORT. KY--County Court
clerks are entitled to rs cents and
not % cents for issuing dog licenses.
according to an opinion rendered Sat
urday by Attorney General Charles I.
Dawson. The last session Of the Gen
eral Assembly reduced the dog H.
eense Zee received by county clerks
from 25 cents 10 IS cents and allowed
the Commissioner Of Agriculture
per cent instead Of per cent Of the
license taxes. County clerks have
written TO Attorney General Dawson
inquiriag II they are entitled during
the remainder Of the term for which
they are elected to collect the 25 cent
tax. The Attorney General held that
the reduction Of fees Is not in viola-
ton Of the section Of the Constitu-
ton that provides that the compenss-
ton Of any city. county. town or mu-
nieipal officer shall not be changed
after his election or appointment. or
during his term Of Office. and that the
Legislature had the right 10 reduce
the compensation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
LEXINGTON
SPECIAL
Trains 80 and 40. New
Thru Train Service to
and from Cincin-
natl via Lexing-
ton.
ton.

The visit Of the Chamber Of Com
merce % Lexington 10 our city on
May 18th. last. while on tour Of the
Blue Grass section has resulted in the
louisville and Nashville Railroad
placing in service ,eifect August ibD
between Stanford and Cincinnati the
LEXINGTON SPECIAL a thru full
vestibuled electric lighted fast train
to and from Central Union Station.
Cincinnati via Lexington.
The Commercial Club Of this city
on the date q the visit o. the pro-
gressive business men Of the Blue
Grass metropolis called to their at
tention the great need Of closer and
better railroad facilities from this
section to Lexington. The Chamber
Of Commerce thru it, President.
Frank Jones aud Secretary. Manager
Frank Dunn Immediately upon their
return took up with the management
o. the Louisville and Nashville thru
General Agent Frank y. Carr this
matter. After the subject had been
thoroughly gone into by the manag-
ing heads of this great system they
decided to place In service this SPLEEN
did train. to he known as the LEX
lNGToN SPECIAL operating with
out change Of cars 20 Cincinnati via
Winchester. Lexington and Paris.
This Is the fastest train now in ser
vice between Lexington and Cincin-
natl. making the run between these
cities In three hours, stopping only
south Of Latonia at Falmouth. Gym
thiana. Paris. Lexington and Win
chester and making all stops between
Stanford and Winchester. See time
table published in this paper
This Is unquestionably the best ser
vice ever established from this sec
ton 10 central and norther Kentucky
and Cincinnati and Is greatly appre-
ciated and will be well patronized by
the travelling public. This train in
addition TO the equipment mentioned
above carries Pullman Parlor Car and
mail and express. The LEXINGTON
SPECIAL together with the thru
trains to and from Louisville CNos %
and PSI gives to Lancaster the best
train service in It's history. Our hats
are of TO the LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE and also the hustlers In
the HEART Of the BLUE GRASS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Shows Marked Improv-
ment.

The report comes that the country
schools Of Garrard County are full to
seating capacity. Miss Helen Gill
recently elected by the County Board
Attendance Officer. is on her job with
fine enthusiasm. How the country
schools have changed from previous
years many of them having scarcely
enough pupils In attendance to keep
the school going TO the present con-
dition Of having 80 many in attend
anee that the teachers are working
overtime shows how well she is sue
ceeding in her work. Miss Gill in
connection with the other school Of
ficials is bringing the stringent pro-
visions OF the new law to the atten-
tion Of the people and informing the
parents Of their duty to keep their
children in school in a most effective
and satisfactory way. The require
ments Of the law are new to the peo-
pie and the Attendance Officer is US
ing her bes, efforts 70 aid the parents
in complying with the spirit and let
ter Of the law without annoying the
school patrons. The Record is inter
ested in popular education and is
gratifed to report the success Of the
officials in securing these greatly in
creased attendance at the public
schools
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
COX--ROOSE-
WELT CLUB
Organized Here Mon
day Night.

About twenty-five staunoh youne
democrats met at the court house last
Monday night and organized a Cox.
Roosevelt Club. and a more enthus.
iastic bunch you scarcely ever see
The meeting was called to order by
J. r. Robinson, chairman Of the DEM
oeratic County Committee and spoke
Of the Importance Of such a club and
the results that can and will be de.
rived from such an organization in
the coming campaign.
On motion. duly seconded. Mr.. A.
ID. Avant was unanimously chosen
president. Of the club and Billy Miller
was likewise unanimously chosen is
secretary Two better selections
could not have been made, as both
are fine young men. popular, ener-
getic and will whoop up the boys
from now until the November cleo
ton. when Cox and Roosevelt will 20
over the plate.
President Avant has called a mass
meeting for tonight. Thursday at
the court house. when other members
will be added TO the club. They ex-
pect TO get a membership Of at least
500 before the week is out.
DEMOCRATS. COME To THIS
MEETING TONIGHT. and join the
Cox Roosevelt Club.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
RECORD
Land Sale Held by |. M.
Dunn Real Estate
Agency.

One Of the best sales conducted re
Gently in Boyle county was that Of
the W. ID. Williams farm. sold las
Saturday by the I. NJ. Dunn Real IA
tate Agency of Danville. the tota
realized for the farms being some
thing over $4,000.
Tracts. one. two and three wer,
purchased by Mr.. J. NJ. Cress and Mr.
Thomas Hendren. a former Garrard
tie, at sS76.5O an acre. The com
bined tracts being a fraction over one
hundred and twenty-eight acres
Tract number four was purchased by
]. Lee Murphy. Of Hedgeyille, at s30t
an acre. this tract embracing about
Fifty acres.
The Shelby farm which was sold al
the same time was bought by Mr.
Price Elliott. the tract containing 100
acres and brought si47.O0 per acre
Col l. NJ Dunn was on the block
aud the way he handled the sale
throughout. stamps him as one Of the
very best auctioneers In the state,
This real estate firm Is composed Of
Col |. NJ. Dunn. Joseph Jennings and
Hon. b. G. Fox and their services are
much sought after throughout this
and other states
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
Voolfolk.

The remains Of Miss Anna Lee
Voolfolk. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Voolfolk Of Lexington
were laid 20 rest in the cemetery
here Sunday afternoon az o'clock
Miss Voolfolk had been in declining
health for a number Of years. but a,
the time OF her death. seemed strong.
er and better than usual, when on
Friday evening at 1880 the end
came. suddenly and without warning
The funeral services were held at
her home on North Broadway. Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
r. NJ. finder. Of North Middletown. a
close personal friend Of the family,
presiding. assisted by Rev. 7. c. Ed
monds Of the Christian church. with
the Rev. b. c. Horton Of the Firs,
Methodist church. Lexington, pre-
siding.
The body was then brought TO Ian
caster for burial. where amid large
concourse Of friends and relatives.
the remains were laid to rest in a bed
Of flowers. the number Of which were
beautiful in their mute expression Of
love and sympathy. A short burial
service conducted by Rev. F. NJ. Tin
der assisted by Rev. Palmeter.
Perhaps no more beautiful spirit
than that Of Anna Lee" has ever
winged its fight heavenward. With
the weakening Of the body. which be-
gan in her young maidenhood. her
noble spirit developed and expanded
until IL seemed her affection became
a benedietion to all with whom she
came In contact. Her cheerfulness
and courage. her resignation and
thoughtfulness Of others. combined
with an unfaltering faith and trust
in the Life Beyond were a source of
marvel and wonder to those ibout
her.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity goes out TO the bereaved fam
ily and especially to the father and
mother and loving sister Marguerite.
who had ministered so unselishly TO
her in her declining days. May Hope
whisper her comforting words 20
them in the lonely hours. tina, are to
come.
There is no death: An Angel form
Walks DER the earth. with silent
tread.
he bears our best loved things away,
And we call them-dead.
He leaves our hearts all desoiate
He plucks our fairest flowers.
Transplanted into bliss. They now
Adorn immortal bowers"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
Fine Boy.

Mr.. George Dishon is about the
hAppiest fellow in the county. He
is rejoicing over the arrival Of a fine
boy, who made his appearance at his
home a few days ago. George says
that he is undoubtedly the finest baby
he ever saw, and that he looks so
much like his daddy" he has named
him George Jr."