davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
24< ACRES
ALL AROUND FARM LAND
ONLY go PER AcRE

Enough Timber 20 Fay for n.
Most Of II lies good and In fine soil;
easy 20 clear; only y mile OFT Pa
cific highway: less than mile from
high school and live town on ,
railroads; good market. Similar
$50 to 800 per acre. Here is a
chance for you to make some
quick and easy money, II you
cannot handle alone, get some
friend to 20 in with you. Pay
you wei to look this up. a good
plating proposition. Call 40
Lumber Exchange bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
PERSONAL.

PosITIvELY GROW HAIR ON
bald heads. eradicate dandruff and
eczema, remove superfluous fat.
Mrs. Il. l.. Ingram. of Salt Lake,
radio thermal specialist, moved TO
22l Yale Bldg. Elliott 34a1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

HoMEcRoFT

Thrss-room new cottage
An acre Of fine soiL
Fronting two streets; city water.
walking distance Of street cara
Very easy terma
Call a. office. seth ave- g w. sns
Spokane. Take AikL Fsuntlerol
ipgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
fSUSHELMAN. TO TAKE CHARGE
Of a cleaning and pressing shop
at $3.50 basis. Steady man l40s
Fourth ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
STOCKS AND BONDS

its Cherry ST. Main $3.50.
WILL SELL is SHARES KING AIR
ship stock. special Phone Main
4Ssp
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LARGE MANUFACTURING COR
poratlon wants capable men to
open branch office and manage
saicsmeA 1900 to $4,000 neces-
sary, Randle your own money.
Exclusive rights: patented article.
Money making possibilities unlim-
tied. VIII pay expenses to Balti-
more " you qualify. Address Mr..
Clcmmcr Sales Manager. 603 N.
Eutaw St. baltimore, Nd.
OFFICE OPPORTUNITY
Must sacrifice at once my partner
ship In well paying and old es-
tablishcd Seattle business office.
Congenial work with reliable men.
$3.50 win take my half interest.
Address Box Gas, Star,
III YOU ARE a MECHANIC OR
good all round man. willing TO
learn good business. and have
$1,000 to invest call and see us,
prepared to start at once.
2slb Western Ave. tNear CEDAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of
The NewS-TimeS
By William II. Ste1cart, Jr.

justng. The electros burn away
gradually. Also clean timer 20 in
sure good electrical contact A
little adjustment Of carbureter may
be necessary in conjunction with the
above. Beware OF cheap oils and
gasoline: the best is none too good.
Motor Department: - VIII YOU
please tell me how 70 time an auto
mobile engine. have had the
crank shaft out. also the generator
and the valve have been turned Are
the valves supposed 70 be closed or
oDen when a cylinder Is on the firing
point? The car is a Chevrolet.
would like 20 have full informa-
ton concerning this matter.
II. L.
Both valves must be closed during
the compression and power strokes.
Set fiywheel with no. l piston on
upper dead center. Then move il
about FIVE degrees in the direction it
should go or until Z c. (exhaust
clOsed) mark comes 10 the top. Now
turn camshaft in direction II should
go until the exhaust valve has
opened and just closed. Now mesh
the camshaft and crankshaft gears
and test to see that valves open
properly. The pushLSds must be set
so that there is the space Of a thin
visiting card between them and the
valve stems CT the above valve set
ting cannot be made accurately.
Motor Department. have a 1918
Buick car which has been run less
than 500 miles since IL was over
hauled two months ago. The engine
runs finely when going over 10 miles
an hour. but IL knocks and pulls the
car in jerks when going about 10
miles an hour in high. Could you
tell me what the trouble is and how
to remedy It? Thanking you in ad-
vance. j. S.
Such a trouble is difficult to To-
cate. as IL may be due to improper
mixture or to some ignition trouble.
Improper mixture may be due to
some part Of the carburetor being
out Of adjustment or a leak in the
inlet manifold. Ignition trouble may
be due to loose wire, poor contacts
or a short circuit in tn edistributor
that becomes troublesome at certain
speeds. These will require inspec-
ton and adjustment by an exper-
fenced man.
Motoy DEPARTMENT. have a 1915
Ford and I notice in advancing my
spark there is a knock in the en-
CINE. When the spark is about half
way the noise can be heard / can
shove NJ on the spark and the noise
cannot be heards Please tell me
cause and where 10 find it. Also a
few days ago I though / would try
some heavy motorcycle engine oil in
my car and I find more power in il
than any other oil. Some people
tell me that il won't do 10 use that
kind Of oil. Please give me your
advice about these things. / am
reader OF your MOtorist Department
and will take your advice on this
line. H. NJ.
The noise IS probably due TO pis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
WOULD PATROL
MAIN HIGHWAYS
American Automobile Asso-
citation Suggests Regulation
of Traffic.

NEW YORK. June 8. Ample
protection Of life and property and
a more stringent control OF traffic
to secure safety and added comfort
have became necessary on the more
important national and state high
way systems. is the belief OF the
American Automobile association.
EXPRESSED in action taken at its an
nual meeting just held in New
York city. To its clubs throughout
the country and 10 members gen
orally. the A. "A. A. decided 70
recommend the establishment IN
their respective states OF state con-
stabulary or other satisfactory meth
DDS 10 provide daily and nightly
natrol OF the most important thor
oughfsres.
Referring to the tendency in GER
tain states 10 hnance road programs
entirely from the fees paid by motor
car owners, the users organiZa ton
reiterated its opposition 70 what II
considers an illogical plan, and will
urpe everywhere the necessity for
fair dealing in matters affecting
highways taxation. 1t is the con-
tention OF the motorists that state
systems should be built through
general taxation, and with the regis
tration and other automobile taxes
reserved. as a general rule, for
maintenance purposes.
since congress has not found time
10 answer the plea OF the motorists
for the acceptance OF a single state
registration in all other states for
the entire 12-month, it was voted
that renewed efforts be made TO
secure the passage of the Sweet
Pitman bills during the present
year. 50 that only one number plate
would be required in 1921.
In the belief that the construc-
ton OF main highways is an ecOnom-
icaI proposition at the present time,
the meeting decided to protest TO the
interstate commerce commission, the
Railway Executives association and
the American Railway association
against the curtailment of cars for
the shipment of materials and ma
chinery necessary to highway work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
HEI.PETI. HINTS

A light coating of graphite anC
shellac rubbed over the rim every
time a tire is changed will MAKE
the process of changing much easier
II time allows remove all rust
patches with a file or sandpaper, bur
in any case do not neglect the
graphite. You will be well repaid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

fully before you let go the tube
otherwise most OF the air will rush
I'M again.
The tube should now be folded
with the valve inside the rubber so
as TO be free from damage A heavy
rubber band should now be slipped
around the tube. near the middle. A
better package is made with a band
at each end. These bands may be
made from an old tube and cut not
more than half an inch wide.
The tube should now be rolled in
heavy cloth or replaced in a tire
box that just fits IL. These boxes
are lined with tale so that there is
practically no friction against the
rubber. Do not put the tube in A
box too large for IL or one in which
there Is no tale (tire chalk A tire
bag may be used and IL has the az
vantage that it occupies less room
than a box.
Whether the folded tube il pro-
tected by a bag or not il should be
laid on edge and blocked up on both
sides. so that IL cannot shift. If
laid on it's side it will rub the cor
ners and make weak spots, inviting
a blowout. Do not throw IL into
the tool box with greasy rags. dirty
chains and other junk which will
damage it beyond repair. A little
care will prolong &c life OF the
tube.
Driving in deep mud Is not
difficult If good Judgment is
used by the driver. Don't try
to force the car in high gear
causing the wheels 10 spin.
Shift 10 a lower gear. and take
il slowly. If the car stops. re-
verse and back up for several
feet. This will give you
chance TO gain momentum to
overcome the obstruction. Fore
ing the engine, ard spinning the
wheels, only tends TO dig "A hole.
When the rear wheels get into
a hole and IL is difficult 10 OBJ
tain traction to pull out, back
up and then shift gear quickly
10 take advantage OF any for
ward momentum OF the car.
This forward drift OF the car
may be just enough 70 help you
out.
In driving over crater-like
holes watch the road and try 10
stagrer the joits Don't let both
wheels hit the obstruction
squarely. The impact will not
be so severe on the car. The
effect is noticeable when cross
ing rough tracks at an angle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

ton slap. caused by worn pistons
and cylinders. a trouble which can
only be removed by regrinding the
cylinders and fitting new pistcns. IL
a heavier oil gives you more power
II Is because the cylinders are los
ing compression and the oil makes
a tighter seal. Too heavy an oil Will
not work into the bearings. so 1t is
best 70 be careful in the matter.
Motor Department, The News
Times-It became necessary just
lately 10 take my motor down in or
der 10 have some repairs done. Re-
assem- bling the motor l hnd there
has developed a humming nois@
which seems TO come from the
transmission. II Is decidedly more
pronounced when disengaged: for
instance when 1 push I'm clutch on
down hill run. Have had a me-
chanic examine II more than once.
but he failed 20 find the cause. Wat
do you think might be the cause?
L 3.
Repairs 20 the engine should
hardly effect the transmission IN
less there is a misalignment OF parts.
You had better make sure that the
engine is in proper line with the
clutch and transmission.
Motor Department, The News
Times.-Nfy car Is equipped with an
electric lighting system, which has n
generator and storage battery; also
a self-starter The other night TIE
head lamps failed 20 work as they
should, they gave little light, but
not enough 70 light UP the road.
They acted Just as II they did not
get enough current from the battery.
I tested the battery, but found II O..
X I looked all over for the trou-
bic, but found all connections inta CT.
/ am told the lamp bulbs need re-
placing, and that this is the only
trouble. These appear to be all
right, and since they are rather cost
~ thought best 10 seek a little ad-
vice. There is no garage near here,
and while / do not use the head
T. mps very often, nevertheless / fear
that something is wrong which pos
siblv may result seriously later. Can
YOU give me some information re-
garding this Also advise If you
think new lamps are required?
d. l.
New lamps bulbs are not required.
These do not burn out gradually. If
the nlament OF the lamp becomes
broken or otherwise injured. it viii
give no light at all. The leakage in
current may be due TO loose ground
connections. IT is quite possible,
however, that the trouble lies in "A
defective fuse. Since the battery is
in good condition, there is some
where undue resistance 20 the cur
rent supplied TO the head lamps.
There is fuse in the fuse box con-
trolling the headlights, and would
suggest that this be replaced. Also
note II all electrical connections ar
clean and tight. including those IL
the fuse box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

There is a little knack about fold
ing "A spare tube. but the process
is soon mastered. Remove the
valve. turn tube inside out and
start at point farthest away from
valve, allowing the air 20 escape as
you do so. When tube is completely
rolled up replace valve inside care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Motor Department. have
1917 Ford car. Can you ten me
Why the engine doesn't start when
turn the engine over oncc2 7
have 10 give about three or four
Quick turns with the crank and use
the primer tor the first two turns
before the engine starts. This /
have TO 90 even when the engine
- warm. Slow turning or one turn
OF the crankshaft Will not start the
engine going. I must advance the
spark 20 about the third or fourth
notch and the throttle 20 about the
seventh or eighth notch. After the
engine Is started everything runs
fine. no bother after that I would
like 10 know why the engine docsn Z
start with one turn OF the crank.
X. r.
PuhaDs spark pluEs need read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

you that any man can do
better days work with a PAIGE
In the entire field of automobiles
there is no car with a more
firmly established reputation for
dependability. Because the
PAIGE performs its work UNI
faiingly, it has been adopted
by those men who are best
equipped to Judge the efficiency
of any mechanical product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

fully before you let go the tube.
otherwise most OF the air will rush
mi again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

FiVs-Passe n6sT
Touring Car
Two Pssse NIGER
RoGdsteF
Four Passe Der
Sport Model
Sc Ven-PasseaEsr
Touring Car
-Four -Pssssn6er
Coupe
SeVsn.Pssssnser
Sedan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

N .ui SIR, Bans. Hudson II
par>.Ie. VISITED the family ~ Mr.
" ramau SUNDAY
Mr. Emma Higr nhotham mas re-
turned from several months stay In
A,hc,illc. North Carolina
Nv and Mr. 81 Baker and family
and Mr. J. u Baker spent the Week
end With Somersc' relatives
M clayton Arnold mas returned
from = visit 70 her laughter. Mr.
Harold Oldham IN Rlchmond
Mr, Loa Hosklns Morris. of Birm
.nrham. Ala. j. visiting Mn Robert
Elkin and Mr.. J Z. Robinson
Mr. " 5. Ferguson. Who has been
pending several days here. has re
turned to HI. home IN Covington
Mr. Mack McGrath has returned
from a visit to her laughter. Mr.
Thomas Adams in Sha. p-hurg. ny
Mr. and MIR G p Swinehroad.
Mr. and Mn HARM rom'inson are
spending n few daSs ir Cincinnati
Mr.. Edna GuIlcy : ,ton and Mr.
Joe Boggs, - Rschmori have been
recent guest, - Mr. ar Mr.. - Gul-
ley
MIS-. y " Harri, mas returned
from a visit g. her SON. Mr. Sam Har
RS, Mr. rud Mrs @ ~ 'un IN Lanis
Vile
Mr. Luther Bolcs and children a..,
M William Earle. ct Wilmorc ,c.e
the Nsvk-cnd guests ot Nr a. NJ
Curtis Fothcrgill
Mr.. ] T. Stormcs spent ,hr week
end In Stanford with MIR Roe kwvl
Smith. Wnilc there she wac the
guest % honur at IN. Woman's Club
Miss Mary Arnold lcf, Tuesday for
Colorado Springs. Colorado. wh.r,
she will spend the winter with her
sister Miss Allie Arnold. who u
teacher IN the Colora 10 school for
the Deaf.
The " &. r. L. will meet saturday
at . 80 o'clock al tine club room.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Ms Sa.he Lou Mycrs has returned
from visit 20 relative. 10 panville.
Ms. Helen Gill d. spending several
iayt ~ chicago
M Hash Mobiles b. the guest Of
h.s mother m Cin,nrptl
NJ and Mr. " q We, have been
-rcrnt visitors .u rsnvil,
M. Iss Frtucis hA, returned from
% few DAYS STAY iu Louisville
VI aua Mr. p a MIrksbury
have rcru recent visitors Ia Nicholas
viii,
Mn n Walter ~ Lexington.
: the guest u iarca-te- frcurs .ni
relative
Nh, loai, l-andram Mr. aud Mo,
CLAY Sutton were recent 'isiiors IN
Lexington
NJ. and Mr. q n irym. II Louie
Vile. have been r-c.t visitor, ~
Lancaster
Mr. and Mr., carl P,udletou spent
the day SUNDAY wirh Mr. and Mrs
viii Lane
Mr. Georyr - Robinson and MIR
" d Burtou Wrrc shoppers m Dan
willie recently
Mr. ana MIR Roy Haynes. of Hills
bora' OHIO, are guests 81 Mrs " u
uron and family
Mrs.. G. ~ Dobyns. Of Danvillc,
Is the guest Of Mr. j. y. Robinson, on
Lexington avenue
Mr. " B Mason. NJ .scs Sue Shell
b Mason aud Elizabeth Gibbs have
returned from Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Notice

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Mary Bell Taylor, deceased. will
please pay the same now or as soon
As same becomes due. 20 me OF To
my attorney. J. r. Robinson, and all
persons having claims agains, the es-
tate Of Mary He'll Taylor are hereby
notified 10 present them properly
proven according TO law. Immediate
Is, To the undersigned or my attor-
ney, J. p. Robinson, Of Lancaster.
Kentucky.
This November Nth. 1890
Cyrus Taylor, Executor OF the
Estate Of Mary Bell TAYLOR.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Pie Supper.

There will bee pie supper at the
Orchard Grove school House Nov ~.
Proceeds to be used to start library
IN the school Come and help To put
a good book in the hand, II the child.
il-t-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Pie Supper

There will be pie supper az the
Hedgcyille school House. between
Lancaster amt Danville Friday night
Nov 18Th The proceeds will be
used for the benefit Of the school
Friends Of the school ard public are
cordially invited. Ladies please
bring "A pie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE. Ny residence on
Crab Orchard Street with two acres
uf ground. House has eight rooms.
> halls. bath room. hot and cold
water. electric lights and all modern
convenience. including all on; build
Ings. Now occupied by 4. W kava-
naugh Possession Jan. lst.. 1921.
Phone 3G2 Henry y Moore.
IO-lI-.n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
BINGHAM SPECIAL

Mr.. Bid Robinson BE- IN Lexington
visiting relatives
Nj J " Acey. ~ Stanford. spent
SUNDAY in Lancaster
Nt Jn Henry va. in Lexington
Tu,. lay uu bushes.
v-. y Miller and AIR L. y Nil
'or were u Lexington Tuesday
Mr Riley Rogers "a, returned from
o. delightful VISIT " o. hi. cousin 10
Decatur. M
VS. " Il Montgomery spent the
ru,,ta, with her daughter. Mr..
O.. J PryJou
SIR Iorn Dunn. Of f.oriia. has
brru OBJ, recent gucs, ,f Mr. and Mr..
7 Prose- ON Richmond road
Me. Fya Robinson. ~ near Dan
Vile the guest ~ Mr. Ben Wood
and Nr Wood on DauviIlc avenue
NJ and Ma, Floyd Bourne and
family Ver, the guests Saturday ~
Mr. and Mr. John Underwood 80 Dan
,il,
Mr. and Mr. T. j Prston we're in
Frankfort tde later part " last week
visiting her sister Nh ard Mr. Dub.
ley Garden
M and Mr. T. ! pcytou spent
Tucaiay and "wednesday ~ last week
with his uncle. NJ u e peNton ~
Elllshurg Ky
Mn, ,. 4 Mare.hury lcfi Tuesday
FOR visit 10 Mr., & { brown h
Louisville and 90 attend she Gypsy
Smith meeting
Nj 1ud Mr.. Georpe coz. ~ Cor
ban have rctmuca nome after spend
uc several days with M and Mrs
Hem, 4 Moore on Cah Orchard
sire I
The annual silver tea Of the Ladies'
VI Visionary Society Of the Presbyter-
IAN Church sill be held at the church
Nov. 18th at ESQ o'clock Al are
invited
Nh, J Tnomp,,u and Miss
Lucille Thompson entertained sunday
~ eleven o'clock dinner In honor
% nr. and Mrs Virgil kmnliri and
litt son. Virgil Jr
Miss Carrie Miller returned sunday
from y,sit 10 her sisters tn Charles
ton. West Va She Wa accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs Chas.
Smith. Who returned Tuesday
Don't forget the Annual Silver
Tea given by the Ladies Missionary
society. Of the Presbyterian church
Friday evening. Nov 18th, at the
church All are cordi.ly invited
Mr. and Mr.. Harold Oldham. Of
are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a little girl. who ~as born the
past week She mas been named
Mars Moore Oldham. Mr.. Oldham
Aas Mis-, MARGARET Arnold. ~ Tins
.iiy
81 Charlie Dunn. ~ Chicago, Is
DE guest Of h. mother. Mrs " 4
'rice an. Mr. l'r'ce Hc has come
% he present "a the wedding of his
lister Miss Mamie Storm,s Dunn TO |
ar Russell wayland. Of Columbia.
iissour
Nh Earl Spoonamorc. Of Stanford.
a. accepted a position in the Car
ard Bans and Trust Company and
as assumed has duties Mr.. spoon
more has had quite little expert
nee in banking. having served the
lincoln National Bask for some time
nd comes highly recommended.
lie is a brother Of Mr., George
Of this city. y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
For Thanks
giving Dinner.

The ladies u Pleasant Grove
Church will have an exchange IN
Haselden Bros. store on Wednesday,
November gath Cakes dressed hens.
cottage cheese. fresh eggs and butter.
ANY one wishing to place an order
may 10 o by calling Mrs. u. c. Rose
at Bryantsvlle. Phone No. &.
tiO-2l st. -pd1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE One ~ room house
known As the Creamery Property in
Paint Lick Also "a acres Of land
one mile from Paint Lick on Walnut
Meadow Pike adjoining the Francis
place. " ,, Parks. Paint Lick. Ky.
Hat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11


M " Il wilkinson and family
have moved tu the Walker Bros
prop,r,, on Ianvillc avenue The
Hamilton Hat or Mapl, avenue they
vacated will b. occupied b, Mr. and
Mr.. Robert k.nua.rt
Mr. AZ, Sebastian ~ Tu,cola
H.. arrived tns v,.k and is the
welcome quest Of h,i sister. Mr.,
Mahnda Cotton. ou Richmond street.
Ia.s GOOD odd woman always a wei.
come visitor 100 ouI m.d,t not only
'o her relatives. but 90 her friends
likewise
,.,.,.. .,h. A.. .E,ns.,,. "a, A,,,,,,
Sch. .,.,.,.,., d., ,,. rn,,,., Ar,
t...,,,,. - d. ,.,..t ,,r,r.,, ,,,,,
-, -. h.. d. f,,.,.. ,.,,,,,t., - .,,.
60, So. uo,d 4,
lt.,r..l.h,r, TIA, ,,,,,,.. ,,. .,,r.
g.. h,., ,,,,r,,,. .,.,,. IN r,,,..
.,4 r,.J.,I ..,.. -, Eov ,.,.r
....,.. o.. ,,h..r. n,
.,t NJ. S,,,h, t,,. , .u,io yi.u.
~, p,,.i,,.. ....I f.. I.....l E.,,.,.l, 4.
-. 49, chic, b.,, ~, I'D.
- ID, 49,, ,,,,. =, u,r,o4.b,,g
r.. .sb,,i, ain h. o,., an TN v..t
.. a.. ,,ll,. ,.i,ho,, 49,. ,. ,,,
NO., a,I NJ, An, -, c,,b.,,
S,,,,,.. og.,.s ,h, hn,i5i,v ,or On.
H.. rt. .,tihi, o,.r.d uo,d,y
,..,. ,..r, ,..i,.t =, ur. S,.rh,
..t, an. q, ~. f,,,r,o., b,rni.,s
d.. g.. t.,,,.t S,,,.. .,.t 49,. i. .,,,
.....-.,r cot.
N.. Manic Stormcs Dunn. a love.
n hIfd,-eiect Il next week was the
gIe.t If honor ON Tuesday evening
" pretty rcccption. given by the
Soman's Club. Tn, rooms on Lex.
ipv,on avenue Werc elaboratey deco
rated in potted plants. honey sucklc
it4rst.c. over the windows. mautels
and Ioorways and amidst the green
wcre quantities Of yellow chrysan-
thcmums. with candles burning every
whore and bright hrc added To the
beauty and cheer During the low
on. occasion writing cards Of advice
To- the bride and blind folded place
inc the bridal veil on the paper bride
,.,.t. The mr.. ,,. ,v,rJ.J NJ
4 a. e.,,.. -. .....,,,ll,. -,
cJ s, \, a.. h,;5. Tn. ho,hy 80.
.,,,.., :, A.. an. Flti, IN, &C..
,.r..it,r, NJ "A n Fu,, u,s.
Miami. Storm.. Du,p ..cr.tayy
"a. VA pr, ,,B IL. So, m.
Ito, t,,,.,,.r -, ia "a. IT,,
INK '"'" =" receive ''' quests III
the library the table was covered with
"A pTettv cloth and FRAMED In honey-
.u,kl. and hal f,r a. ,..,t,., ,,... ,
-. -,
:, lug " '"'' '"N' u'''''''' W S''"N
h""rrs WIN "A miniature bride and
groom In the centre and each corner
wer. candlesticks which held white
.,,dl.. .o,.l - H.. -
-f'"''H '"''''" WIN A'""N hhah's
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Classified Column
RATES

Sirgle insertions &C. nord
No AL taken for les tsan Poe
"a this column 80 AL. 100 '.ls
column charged
Seven Insertions for IN,
price of five.
Phone orders must Toe paid
promptly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE one fifteen horse
power kerosene engine; four roll
NcCormick Husker and Shredder.
Blizzard cutter C1vngton Jet.
Phone kirksvillc. ny.
Gl-li-it.-pdb
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Sacrifice 33 = ne e. farm; miles
out Of Lancaster. rich land: . room
house. ont buildings. good orchard
and plenty of water Will trade for
other property. Price right. terms
reasonable J. W. Beazley.
T. o. Box l72, Lancaster, ny.
Hiatt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

FOR RENT Garage adjoining IN,
hotel for year 1921 Possession Civ
en- January lst. For further infor
nation call on
Mrs. Rella Arnold Franc {,
GO-2i-tf1