davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Ptres F1anocaP-Oelsner Wins Botsford Court
Long Arm of Default Wipes
DoSen Matches Off Board
The Summary

Itarlcm, mons open singles (nrst rouud)
w. bIehl won from G. Schmidt by de
taultt j. w Meseroau won from + l..
N M7leWatty by default. e. r Appleby vs..
- X Hathaway: 6-+. 11--13 (uufiniahcd)
-. : Morehead won from l.. G. French
by default; Donald Keresey defeated NJ.
Matheys. e. C: II. II. Calbraith won
from r. j. Powers by default hr =. r.
Drake won from c. II Manners by de-
iault; W. J. Fischer won from = Parker
ny Default; F. Rodgers won from l..
Janoft by default; Murray Vernon won
from e. Reynall by default.
=. Second rouud-Alen Rehr defeated
StsVe SGhlessinger, 6-1. e.; l.. w Knox
9eieated r. pesnoes, 6--S. f., c. Il.
stewart won from @. s Groesbock by de-
tauiti Mersereau won from pehl by de-
tSuU ,sl Edward Oelsner defeated Willard
feated c lie Matre. Cd d: A. u Ham
fa1I[ mg{{ won Gd from Pink j. steinkampf by de-
60; e.; .. Keresey won from NIoTe'
nTad n n%i.o by defauIt y Comes defeated l.. II.
won from Il. Rodgers by DEFAULT s r.
NacAIiister won from Vernon by default.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Haines Makes Changes
In Harvard " arsity

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1.-THE
first shake up in the Harvard varsity
crew since the Annapolis race took
place to-day, when Ted Olmsted, stroke,
and Bob Sedgwick. No. 5, were dropped
to the second crew. tightening the boat
by fly pounds.
The general average of 175 pounds
wa brought about when Reg Jenney, Of
the sec.nd boat, was placed at varsity
stroke and George Appleton was put at
No. 3 in place Of Jimmie Burden, who
was shifted 10. No. .. Coach Hairo~
also ordered four changes in the
freshman crew and in addltoH shifted
Captain Morgan from No. s 70 No. !.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
\. Y. L. and Stevens Meet
On Diamond and Track

New York University and Stevens In
s.i:u,e viii meet OBJ the diamond and
track -hls afternoon. The Violet base
ball team VIII cross bats with the Ffo-
bosau engineers ou Ohio Field. while
The vars -y track saDal viii meet the
Jersesl-es on the iatrer's grounds.
While the two major sport aggreEa-
cons are IN action to-day the tennis
tean vii. clash with the c5ur, stars Of
Rutgers College q New Bruins wick
The freshman baseball team is also
scheduled % play Youkers High school
on ,ae latter's diamond in Yonkors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Huber " ils in n. Y.
Stationers' Golf Meet

T. G. Huber was the winner Of the
Glass A players in the New York Sta
toners Golf Association tournament
yesterday at Bayside, L. l. R. Z. Rose
won the honors in Class B and also
won the low net prize with score
Of 70.
Roses score earns him FIVE points
on the Eberhard- -Faber seasons cup.
A. l.. Reed had the next best low net
score with = and W. Mcneil was third
with 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Peke Show Next Week

HASIING GS-ON-HJDSON. y. = Nav
1.-THE annual summer show of the
Peklngese Club Of America will be held
n lrvington on May -. The show
which attracts prominent members Of
society, will be held at Nevis. the Schuv-
Ter estate. at one time the home Of Al
eXander Hamilton. The finest Pelzing-
csc dogs are entered from all over the
country and from England-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Miss Bowman Golf Winner

PLAINFIELD, n. J., May HINES
Kate Bowman to-day won the eighteen
hole medal play opening golf event Of
the season for women at the Plainfeld
Country Club. The three best scores
We're Miss Kate Bowman, 9S, 4-94;
Miss Zoe Terry, 1871, 32-105; Miss
Louise Patterson, 1T, 10-107.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
C.C.N.Y. in Tennis Sweep
Against Manhattan

The C. G. Y. !. tennis players easily
disPosed of the Manhattar1 College rep
resertatives yesterday afternoon on the
Notiek courts, the Green racquet WELD
ers failing 10 v.n match. The point
score was 90, r4in preventing the
completion q he last doubles contest.
City College meets Stevens this after
noon on the same courts.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
I Ea;nheil, Goes to Akron

CLEVELAND, May 1-Otis Lam
beth. right handed pitcher, was to-day
released to the Akron Club Of the In
ternatioral League by the Cleveland
American League team.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Far the largest and most
notable collection ever seen
in America.
Hundreds Of them tailored
in London by England's lead
ing golf tailor-other hum
dreds by our own experts
here.
All Of imported sporting fa5-
rics from England, Ireland,
Scotland. Wales. Isle Of Harris
and the Shetland Islands.
Like other AbercroMbie and
Fitch productions, designed and
made with full knowledge Of
sportsmen's preferences and the
requirements of the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
" omen's Golf Meet on ,yune 3

NEW HAVEN. Comm, May l1-Tne
annual championship tournament Of the
Connecticut Women's Golf Association
viii be held at the Shuttle Meadow
Club, New Britain, on June 8, it was
announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Clinton Nine Nictorions

The De Witt Clinton baseball team
defeated the Washington Irving High
School nine at Dyckman Oval yesterday
afternoon by The score Of 10 to 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Tremaiue Defeats Moore

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Carl Ire
maine, Of Cleveland, won the newspaper
dec sion over Pal Moore. of Memphis.
in closely contested ten-round bout
here tonight. The men weighed under
118 pounds at 9 o'clock day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

T0pcoats such - one en-
counters on an English road
or in Scotland, for the motor
list golfer. rider and traveller
of the choicest hand-loom
materials.
Beginning at $65 - for
such a coat as one would not
expect at the price.
City and country suits. Of
selected imported tweed coat
WalsCcoat and trousers; at $50.
So. SD, $S5 and S95.
Abercrombie & Fitch Thorn
tweed city and country suit.
$95-of remarkable utility to
the traveller and sportsman.
English caps. tweed hats and
an exhaustive selection Of city and
country footwear.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

2ao' Two Pair ll5 CAms-ose) ~ 3 20 go 2'0t
--l Dough cir. Il2 ,helsay) ~ ---- $50 10
.H- A.Niles III (SteruuGl .3- -- y 10
- rall-I98 Santa Paula and Harp OF tie
l.,l Pair under persuasion all the way got up
in the Las, few yards Dough Cilrl set a fast pace
Antilles closed very fast through the final furopg
o12 FIFTH RACE-THE WOODBURY. HANDI-
SIX rur,oaes star @ oor: ~o6 oasLy 's pseo drrS
Winner. p &. 10y Potter FAl-lnauglra. Owner.
ii. r. Whitney.
In1sz. Horse. weight io-1ey Fin Str. Place 81
2o2 - Aian ~ (Ited gue4l ,. - SO -
Aso turo,ate4o Ralto. Captain Alcock sad
Pas,opiy %4s under wraEe all The way. st. Allan
ofi SIXTH RACD-THE JOCKEY CLUB HAN.
DiCAP: selling; Tor tllrec-year ods and
upward: purse g. 054. Six fur!CtlsS start poor.
b by The Manaser-Aouslla Owner J. D
Miisr
Index Horse weight Jockey Fin s,r Place 81
2l4i - Qutin. l2o lB'welD - Is 70 $50 SO
- pr Ees. 10 Qu',l 3 $50 550
'Disauaufled for fgulins Different Eyes placed
fir.i Mos,rs seS@ad s,n and iSanSgd lou I'd aTd ,
ei4a Back Bay l4-' s,oahdar and ls5 W. Ward
stood on ci,nIiense from Dlte-ent Eyes fYa
latter closed fast through the last turlong Alnoeyre
rIl an excellent race from poor break.
OK SEVENTH RACE-Clainlns: for three
60 q" -olds and upward: purse $500 One
mile and u sixteenth. Start good easily; place
driving Time 49 IS. Wiuner D. m. by ndrm
-DawA owner. ". II. Fi2cr
~-Mutunls--7
Indc1 Horse weight Jockey Fin Str Place 81
1879 Dorcas IL lEIopdnsl u l9 80 6. % 80
80 l1ing Holm. 1l5 lHoelierl. "a - 3 so . 90
s22 hllts Ii l2O (Butwelu Sa = - 500
Also ran-@aI W~lshn.al's Folly 1875 Red Domino.
clS Colonel Lit TISfer and 2S Ruuuyven.
Dorcas always vel up drow after turning
for homo and won brae3ing. King John was pounds
tho best OF the others. kits tired in ths Lest
quarter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
PinlIico Eniries

FIRST EArE--aII Sting. maiden two-ve ar
rfs f-8~ and haIs fur.olEs
ra~er.aiz ....1 e--t Hot eur .....IIC
,..l. ---' our A4to .....- lo-
N = lr.....i 'Hu Vie ..... TO-
1.- .C.y i40. l A .trrfcr .........l ..li0
.aN .1eaa ~. As.yrian Queen. .l0I
SECOND EA.G-Toa Emerson Steeqle-
chase. telt- ar-..-s and upward; two
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Two American
" omen VictOrs
La EngIi g Golf
Miss Hollins and Mrs. Van
derbeck Win as Other Two
Yankees Are Eliminated

NEW CASTLE, County Down, Ire
land, May 11.-Amcrican women golf
ers participating in the British wom-
en- championship tournament here to-
day secured an even break in the first
round of match play. Mrs c. II. Van
dcrbeck, of Philadelphia, former ma
tional champion, and Miss Marion Hol-
hns, OF estbrook, l.. l., the Metropoli-
tan champion, defeated their opponents,
WhIle MISS Mildred Caverly, of Phila-
dclphia, and Miss Rosamond Sherwood,
Of Long Island, were eliminated by
English entrants
Mrs: Nanderbeck defeated Miss Ames
Of FoIkestone, up and 8 to play; Miss
Hllllns won from Mrs. Cruise. Walton
Heath, B up; Miss A c. Mackenzie. of
Toronto, Canada, defeated Miss Caver-
~, up, and Miss Molly Griffiths won
from Miss Sherwood, and A.
Miss Sherwood, who injured her foot
by stepping upon a sharp pointed stake
on Sunday, was not expected to play,
but made plucky attempt to partici-
pate. Miss Sherwood, it was admitted,
played under great disadvantage, for
she was unable to place full weight
upon her injured foot. supporting her
self with crutches. She was unable to
use her wooden clubs off the tee and
substituted irons throughout the match.
Even under this handicap Miss Sher-
wood carried the match to the four
teenth green.
Mrs. Nanderbeck, in her match
against Miss Ames, played fine golf
from the start. She won the first hole.
but pulled her drive badly on the sec
ond and found an almost unplayable
lie. FaultIess golf marked her winning
of the next two holes, and she contin-
ued her winning form, but Miss Ames
play also improved and Mrs. Wander
beck was but three up at the turn.
The American maintained her lead on
the inward trip, however and won
handily.
The match between Miss Hollins and
Mrs. Cruise was we'll played and the
closeness at times thrilled the gallery
The American was one up at the turn
and clinched her victory on tho SIX
teenth green with 3. The cards fol
low.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Team Matches
Prove Popular
With Golfers
Long Island Players CIlal-
lenge Winner of Inter-
state Competition May 10
By Ray Mccarthy

Golf tournaments and matches in the
past have been largely a matter of
competition between individuals. How
ever, team matches are rapidly growing
in popularity and, from all indications.
there Will be more contests played be-
tween different sets Of golfers this
year than ever before. The women play
ers OF the metropolitan district Will
play a series Of team matches and the
men also have taken UP the idea.
The first of these men team matches
will be played next Wednesday after
noon between teams representing New
is captain Of the New Jerecy team and a. nd
John q. Anderson Is the New York
leader. These two, together with sew
eral other prominent golfers in this
section, are making an effort to popu-
larize matches of this sort and it ap-
pears as though they have succeeded
at least, in arousing enough interest
among players Of the metropolitan dis
trict 10 give the experiment thorough
trial.
Having heard of the plan, the play
ers Of Long Island have now come forth
with the announcement they would like
to get into the competition and have
issued challenge to the winner of the
New fork-New Jersey match.
Halghts Among Leaders
There is no doubt the Long Island
ers could get together a team capable
Of giving the other two a battle for
top honors. Among the good golfers
Of Long Island are Dick Haight, who
at present is playing with the Prince
tor University team, and his father,
Dr A. T. haight. Then there are
George BroAaw, {. 4. Dunri0~. n L.
90
settle, Percy Pyne I'd and others OF
note.
1t is also reported that the members
of the Richmond County and Fox Hills
clubs on Staten Island are planning 10
combine and gather their best talent
tor a drive into these sectional team
matches.
What is expected to be the best tour
nament ever held by the Atlantic City
Country Club VIII start tomorrow at
Northtield. \. j., with a record number
OF entries. Included in the list Of
competitors are many New York and
Philadelphia stars. The rivalry ne
tween the golfers of these two cities
IS growing more Intense each season.
The elimination came last year in
the national amateur meet al Oakmont
when the Philadelphians were mostly
responsible for eliminatlng many OF the
metropolitan stars. The locals are in
hopes Of beginning the 1920 season in
the right manner by reversing the ia
bles AT Atlantic City.
The New York jewelers. Golf Asso-
citation VIII hold its third annual
tournament at the Arcola Countrv
Club or May i. There viii be twenty
prizes for the various winners. The
officers Of the organization are: Al
fred Morell, presidents; Edward B.
Donaldson, vice-president; Harry Y
Clark, observation-disclosures and Captain
H, y. Coke.
Waiter Hagen. national open cham
pion, will play his last game Of golf
before sailing to England next Monday
in an exhibition match 1T the EngIa-
wood Country Club tomorrow after
noon Hagen and Gyant.and Rice VIII
probably play against Cyril Walker
and Oswald Kirkby n d best ball four
some
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

I'M IEe other more important lNdIVI0-
ual matches Of the day Miss Cecil
Leitch, the present champion and win
ner of the stroke competition, defeated
Miss Jean Alexander, and s. Miss
Harvey. another Canadian entry, won
from Miss Stewart French, Of Cork
3 and 1. Miss Marion Alexander, run
ner-up to Miss Lcitch in the stroke
competition, and Miss jackson, Irish
champion, were also among those
who qualified for the second round
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12


SECOND EA.G-Toe Emerson stee9le-
t1ase- trlrt.ar-..- and upward; two
nt.s
Q A1.--oa Cl1aa. ...l49
.a.rz e>rs +. Am
rHEn -ua-ec-year-o.as. claiming
'Va.r-. ... l'e.' rsvnee 10 ......loI
-lt a. o.. Aers.....l -- Foreclosure . 95
er- - a-.. erio an5-s r..
e az. -.2 IT,. ,'a'u.'. l,oo,-
FoIRTI G-tca ra- Spras Juvenile,
two" t-r and h-t trulu4
,-- Poly Ar en Lightly. :
,,c aa .-..l :
.-:i 'Csa. -...tl- Haru9ui1us ...II5
ST. Whitney entry. t"a-ter j. Sal
mon s---Y-
FIFTH I.A0E -Three-year-olds and up
"ar- he.oI.au. claiming. one uue q
80 Flm-.so-f ......,t1 ,2ou - de verd,a. ios
- =; h-i IL .,.....-l0. - 'Iaata-us ....- los
SIXTH EACE-Tde Forest Park Pursa
tnree-y aar-y.cs and upward; claiming
one uie
1888 -La-at ,fe. .aos, .1..,.r cba,,, ,te
y Cusl.essr f0l Ret~v lax
--&2 'Tar Il tr 81 -,.sH-sv 'Tr,s5 -
20 -V7~..7 .rc5, 80, --0a'- -' -
.03 ireland 1851 .-- .Js-59 .'''-'-t y
~ -Ina.le Queen. lrS .lsc sFohsv Jane 97
~ C--M.~5l .Is Is .pndi rJ9
le5 ~ N3a Lf-.
sAt En- III EA1E-Seiune. four-ycar-olds
and upward. Cas mile and a furi0oE.
2as' vo.o t,-.oo, r,..,..sa,-s 49,
Wolau 1f+f1aF {Jr, -. '''''' -
lil Ll,,,e Nearer 5tS {sr.1-a, -''S --''' -
.ll'' 'Cagi.a. Ct-y....lig
,5ye pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Toronto Wins Siugfess

TORONTO, May 1.-The local club
Of the New International League de-
IeaIed Syracuse in sIugging match to-
day, - to ).
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Walter Hagen. national open cham
pion, will play his last game Of golf
before sailing to England next Monday,
in an exhibition match 1T the Engl2-
wood Country Club tomorrow after
noon. Hagen and Grant.and Rice VIII
probably play against Cyril Walker
and Oswald Kirkby N best ball four
some
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Syracuse. ..... 4 o o o.
Ioronto.-.-.. o . 9 o s-le Is /
tteries-ripple. Iierschirr and Nleber-
gan. shea. Peterson and Sandberg
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

selling four-ycar-olds
milo and a furiong.
-l- POS Blck board .....1l5
Ills -a5 Hong Kong .....1l5
60 -le Veteran ..........l5
,ll
apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Writr fer Nev- Bo9klet IN fut9mob.le
IoWIng-~N Motor Rambi.aa"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

MS Folly, 1876 Red Domino,
nd 2lS Runnyverl.
-, drow out after turning
ns. King John was pounds
!. kits tired in the Lest
The central record., 1920-02-26

he called the cabinet together
in order that pressing matters
of grave import might be con-
sidered at a time when cabinet
members were denied all ac-
cess TO the president by his
medical attendants.
The welfare of the govern
ment is paramount to the in
terests. ambitions or desires of
any individual member there
of. whether that member be the
president or some lesser onric-
ial.
The dismissal of Mr.. Lansing
has given the public much food
for thought-and il is doing
much thinking. II is not "a
matter of party in any sense of
the word. II is one of country.
There should be no recur-
renee of the present regrettable
situation for lack of means Of
determining the exact condi-
tion of the executive.
Congress should define dis
ability at once. and provide for
the orderly and legal conduct
of governmental affairs during
such temporary disability as
would not warrant the vice
president in assuming the func-
tions of the office. II should
also define what constitutes the
removal of disability.
The central record., 1920-02-26
Casey.

The Death Angel visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Casey on
Thursday morning the 10Th and took
from them their darling baby girl,
Nettie overley. She was only two
months old an was found dead in
bed, having died suddenly. The
dear parents can be- comforted for
the Lord has said blessed are the
pure in heart for they shall see God. 4"
Dear Nettie Oyerley had been with
them only a short while but she was
loved by everyone. She leaves to
mourn her loss mother. father. two
sisters and one brother. and the sym
pathy Of the community is extended
them in their bereavement.
Her dear little body was tenderly
laid 10 rest in the Gums Chapel
burying ground.
May the Lord bless them and let
them meet her in better world
above. A friend.
The central record., 1920-02-26
Montgomery.

The sudden death Of Mrs. Alic,
Moore Montgomery, wife Of Mr.
Hamilton Montgomery. which occurr
ed al the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Henry A. Moore. at their
home ON Crab Orchard street. Tues,
day night came as distinct shock "a
all her friends and relatives.
One very sad feature Of her pass.
ing. is that she leaves baby only
four weeks old She was just p
years old and a member Of the Chris
tian church. She was married TO Mr..
Montgomery about two years ago
and lived until moving to Lancaster
near Bryantsville.
Funeral services will be conducted
AT the home this afternoon. after
which interment viii take place in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record., 1920-02-26
TOO MUCH LUXURY.

American people are suf-
fering from a peculiar disease
an Unsuitable craving for the
luxuries of life.
Time was when If we had a
good home, plenty to eat, and
TO wear, and means of recrea-
tion and enjoyment, we were
contented and happy.
But not now.
The more we get the more
we want. and the more we
want the more feverish our ef-
forts TO get il.
We never have enough-are
never satisfied.
If our neighbor has a car,
we long for one just a little bet
ter.
IL Jones has house Of beau
~, Smith wants one of gran
deur and magnifcance.
II Mrs. Smith is at the head
Of the social whirl, Mrs. Jones
is not satisfied until she has
supplanted her.
IL one man is termed our
leading citizen. a dozen others
viii aspire to the honor.
"a abundance of the necess-
ties of life is not enough. We
must have the luxuries, both
for our own pleasure and TO
outshine other people. And
the list of life's luxuries is so
long and so varied that no man
or woman has ever been known
10 reach the end.
Millions of people forgo
many Of the necessities of life
in order TO bask in the lime
light Of luxury. They are law
ish in adorning their persons
and their surroundings at the
expense of their stomachs.
The central record., 1920-02-26
TOO MANY MILLIONAlRES

The number of abnormally
rich men being created in this
country is a matter OF grave
concern.
The accumulation of such
great fortunes i'm a short space
of time would indicate the en-
ployment of dishonest meth
ods. Certainly the practices
resorted to by these men in
their scramble for gold are not
in accordance with the pre-
cepts of the golden rule.
Wholesale dishonesty in bus
iness brings reproach upon the
fair name of America. and sup
plies the ground work for fu-
ture discomfort and possible
revolution. IL means disaster
IN years 10 come.
No country can survive in
these days when the majority
of the wealth is in the hands of
a few. Revolution becomes
the court of last resort. This
great country itself is the out
growth of rebellion against
repression.
Two million dollars is
enough for any man to own.
If he can not live on that
amount there is something rad
ically wrong with him.
Congress would do well to
place a limit upon the size of
the fortune and the income of
every resident of the United
whether that resident
be citizen or alien.
The splendid work Of our
forefathers should not be jeo-
pardised TO the greed Of the
financial octopus.
The central record., 1920-02-26
AS OTHERS SEE US.

A stranger judges this town
mainly by its appearance.
If il is clean, sanitary and in
viting. he carries the good
word afar. But if il is dingy,
and i'll kept. he carries the bad
record to even greater dis
tances.
We should have a reputation
second TO none-superior to
many-but we will have only
that which we carve out by our
own efforts.
Let's all pitch in and make
this the cleanest and the bright
est and the most progressive
year in our history.
Spring is the time to begin.
The central record., 1920-02-26
WANTED-A DEFINITION,

The resignation OF Secretary
of State Lansing. under circum-
stances which are sensational
to say the least, simply empha-
sizes the necessity for immed-
late action by congress in de-
inlng in no uncertain terms
what shall constitute the dis
ability of the president, either
temporary or permanent.
The constitution provides
that the vice president shall as
sumo executive authority dur
ing the disability of a presi-
dent, but il does not define dis
ability.
The president. according to
his own statement. feels that
Mr.. Lansing unlawfully usurp-
ed presidential authority.
Mr.. Lansing retaliates that
The central record., 1920-02-26

They enjoy the tinsel of life
and endure the privations nec-
essary in order TO satisfy their
vanity.
The age of sanity is disap-
pearing.
That of frivolity is here.
Modern day luxury is con-
sidered a blessing. In reality
il is more of a curse. because
we do not realize when econ
omy ends and extravaganza
begins.
The central record., 1920-02-26
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized TO announce
RALPH GILBERT, of Shelby county,
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this, the
Eighth Congressional District Of
Kentucky. State Primary Election.
Saturday, August z. 1920.
The central record., 1920-02-26
JOIN THE $500 CLUB
And Save A Life.

DO not pass this appeal BY without
responding. for in far-of Armenia
and Syria. women and children are
dying daily for the want of bread.
Are We, as American citizens go
INK to lend deaf ear to the appeals
VI these poor unfortunates when We
have been 80 bountifully blessed.
just think A little effort will
save woman or child n you cannot
afford to join the Club yourself. talk
10 the person who can. make them see
what a wonderful chance there Is TO
do something that will stand to his
credit throughout eternity.
Money can not be taken 10 the
grave but there y = chance 10 make il
pay in the Great Beyond. Join now.
A. ID. Joseph. Chairman.
The following are members Of the
$500 Club.
John Tribble.
W. T. King.
Mrs. r. J. Price.
Mr.. W. s. Carrier.
Mrs. w. S. Carrier.
Lancaster Masonic Lodge No. iOl.
j. 5. Haselden.
II. V. Bastin.
b. =. Hudson.
The central record., 1920-02-26
Card OF Thanks.

We thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our
sad bereavement in the loss Of our
wife and mother. May the Lord
bless them for their kindness
John p. Marsee and children.
The central record., 1920-02-26

J J. Hamilton.
/. c. Davidson.
Henry Moore.
V. A. Lear.
W $ Embry.
W VI Lear.
A. =. Price.
Mr.. J. d. kinnaird.
W A. Farnau.
J. X. Moorman.
Rev ,. u Palmcter.
Rev. {. u Strother.
Rev. n $. Hudson.
$. c. Denny,
J. ~. Duncan.
Mrs Matte Duncan.
Miss Jennie Duncan.
Arch Walker.
Mrs. Arch Walker.
W y, Burton.
=. B. Marksbufy.
A. T. Scott.
A. u. Joseph.
.. $. Hughes.
Clay Sutton.
J. W. ELMoRE. Treas.
A. ID. Joseph. Sect'y.