davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

sister. with the result that my girl
ish eyes were soon being dazzled by
the lively life OF Broadway.
During my first evening in New
York I heard them talking Of GER
tain theatrical agent. Mrs. Fernan-
DEE. and / forthwith decided that
would become an actress. or
course. some manager would be only
too glad TO engage me on the spot.
] was urei I decided I would Of
fer my sister her choice; either al
low me to become an actress. or I
would become a nun. But first I
went about getting the stage job.
and. strange as it may seem. was
engaged for Charles Frohman's
Never Again company. to play
Bob. schoolboy. with half a doz-
en- lines.
when I got home, and told my
sisters friend what l had done. she
was panic-stricken. She wired e
my sister to come post haste and
take me home. But when my sis.
ter came. and found me very happy
D AWNAA SUMS vi NAAN HAtAHrNf a7AAN NN'ANl
ed I might go on with Il, since in tina
way 7 would forget all about M
childish wish 10 become a nun ant
enter a convent
well. one engagement followe,
lanother was in THE Little Min
ister,' Hearts Afame. with Mrs
Pat Campbell in 'Ths Scorceress
Then I left the stage for seven years
during which time I wrote severa
sketches and stories. including Three
Married Men. produced by Rosl
Stahl in vaudeville. and 'Brushwood.
published in a magazine. The
three years ago I joined Mr.. Post
company and have been appearing
with him in "The Masquerader" eve
since.
But after this long engagement
am looking forward TO my vaca
ton In a quite little town on Noun
Kearsgrove, New Hampshire. wit
great interest"
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
THE MASQUERADER
The Flectrics Lurcd

Actress or nun?
Footlights or none?
To either one.
Ny thoughts would run.
When 1 was turning just 10. my
thoughts OF life were very green.
But ! had to decide; ! could not let
81 slide"
Actress OF nun? Actress or nun
It was a fearful dilemma which
faced katherine Raymore. who IS
appearing with Guy Bates Post in
THE Masquerader' at the Playhouse
dec. 16 and II. with a Saturday
matinee. when she was busy with
thoughts OF a career at the tender
age OF 10. Just how grave a diem
ma II was she obliglngly explained
on hotel stationery for the benefit OF
the interviewer late last Thursday
thus establishing herself as the prize
self-interviewing lady OF the season,
as well as a charming and accom-
plished actress and a very real play
wright.
You see. I had fully made up my
mind that was going 10 become a
nun. and when was IS years old.
] wrote my Intentions to my oldest
sister" remarked Miss Raymore 10
the hotel stationery. II was at the
Villa Maria Convent in Montreal.
Canada. and shortly afterward / was
sent for and when got home 10
Boston. sister thought I'd better be
sent to another school and forget
my notions OF getting me to a nun
ntry'. as Hamlet bade Ophelia
AS It happened. a New York
friend was visiting my sister. and she
suggested that I return to New York
with her. The idea pleased my
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Little Miss Rallies" which begar

Little Miss Rallies" which began
a three days" engagement at the
Playhouse last night Is a delightful
show. by far the best musical com
edy seen upon the local stage this
year. II makes good" IN every
respect. The stage settings and
costumes are beautiful There II a
continued succession OF clever stunts
and dances to entertain the audi
ence. The action IL rapid. and best
Of all there Is an excellent group OF
players in the principal roles.
The music has a fascinating swing
that appeals. II Is the type OF
show that keeps the audience happy
from start 70 finish. Last evening p
I performance OF little Miss Rallies
was received with much enthusiasm.
Little Miss Rahies" is not one OF
those vapid musical comedies with
no direct plot. but II has a pretty
story running throughout The play
/ is presented in three acts with ~
musical numbers.
The songs are all beautiful
Among those that won favor were
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
AT THE QUEEN TODAY

go to the supporting company
Agnes Ayres plays as the daughter
Of "Cappy Kicks" John sainpolis,
Charles Able and Hugh Cameron
are also In the cast
The scenes OF the picture were
"shot" along the rugged beautiful
coast OF Maine.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
INDucFMENr roo GOOD.

LONDON-A Hampstead won
couldn't get a maid. She advertise
she'd furnish lodgings for her maid
husband. II took her two days :
read the replies.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

AsHBY-D-LA-zOUCH Eng-G
Hieheld says a ghost ripped an IN
gas fixtures out Of his house and tina
water now Is spoutins from the ga
ietsl
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

THATCHER W. c. 4. 4. MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Ella
Thatcher. W. c. r. L.. will be held
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Claytons give new songs and bright
comedy; Little Lord Roberts has
a timely and pleasing skit, "Santas
Christmas Gift" Jack Marley offers
an entertaining monologue and the
Three Desley Girls prove themselves
TO be agile dancers and singers Of
ability.
Clara Klmbar Young presents her
greatest film success. Camille" in
which she proves herself capable Of
comparison with the great emotional
actresses OF the speaking stage.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
miss RAFFLES"
PROVES WINNER
Musical Comedy Sparkles
With Good Songs and
Clever Dancing
WOMAN BURGLAR,
MASKED, HAS PART

The Little Miss RAT
fcs", a musical play In three acts.
Presented by the Messrs. shubert
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
AT THE QUEEN.

Peter Kyne's story OF "Cappy
Kicks" is one Of his finest but even
its fiction attributes are dulled in
comparison with the picture that
Thomas Meighan has made from the
same and which was presented yes
terday at the Queen Theatre.
Tom Meighan is the physical per
lection Of the rugged strong Kyne
hero Of Matt Peasley. He has the
genialty and the strength OF body
and character that went into the
makeup Of this most excellent skip
per who was the ban and the bless
ing Of "Cappy Kicks"
one does not hesitate to recon-
mend "Cappy Kicks" as Meighan's
best picture in months Its story IS
unusual and has enough diversity
ing situations to make up several
stories OF ordinary length.
Peter Kyne first published his
story in the Saturday Evening Post
Success in this periodical was fol-
lowed by a run on Broadway in play
form and now universal acknowl-
edgment in photoplay.
Much Of the credit for the gen
eral excellence OF the film must also
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
AT THE ARCADIA.

Al IItE AlN1AlJAAs
MY Lady's Latchkey" adapted
for the screen from THE Second
L.atchkey." the novel by c. y. and
A. NJ. williamson. brought Katherine
Macdonald for her first screen ap-
pearance at the Arcadia Theatre.
1t is a worthwhile drama that will
be enjoyed by all TO whom a well
produced and fascinating screen
play appeals. The plot opens aboard
an ocean greyhound where a trusted
international representative OF a big
diamond merchant is guarding a
rare collection OF gems on their way
TO London. In the stiffness OF the
night a shadowy figure mysteriously
enters Smiths stateroom and after
applying chloroform to the sleeper s
nose departs with the precious jewel
! belt.
Details OF the story given here
would tend 10 destroy the spirit OF
/ suspense and mystery involved. Each
new scene seems to increase tho ex-
/ element OF the story and 10 heighten
/ the interest OF the spectator even TO
a fever point.
Katherine Macdonald has not
played in Wilmington for quite a
few months and My Lady's Latch
key proved a most worthy vehicle
for her return. THE American
Beauty" as she is called has a part
that suits her 20 a finish.
Credit is also due the we'll bal
anced cast supporting the star. Ed.
mund Lowe has the chief male rol'
that Of a society crook who stol'
a heart and gem and kept the on
while ne returned the other.
Thomas jefferson who played tn
title role in "Trip Van Wrinkle" ais
has a big part in the film.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
7fe(SC1rpGf6l
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A story tremendous In It's heart
appeal and produced with abundant
skill Is THE Barricade." which was
presented for the FIRST time yester-
day at the Majestic Theatre.
Based upon an original story by
Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman. who
has a number OF notable subjects
to his credit. "The Barrlcade" Is
such an intensely human narrative
that It will appeal TO the whole vast
public and not to any group OF seri-
Gus thinkers who have fantastic
Ideas OF how life should be ref cted
upon the screen.
Founded upon the thought that
genuine love and human under
standing do more to tighten tho
burdens OF the world than false
pride and prejudice. ~rhe Barri-
cade" IS a powerful preachment
against the evils OF bigotry and the
untoward Influences Of sham.
one OF the means by which the
author and director establish their
point is the deep affection that OBJ
talns between Jacob Solomon, a
kindly old Hebrew. and Michael
Brennan. an elderly Irishman, who
are business partners when the story
begins. Solomon, at Brennan's
death. takes the latter's son. Rob
ert. and rears him as his own.
But then the barricade arises and
complications begin. Upon them Is
the plot builded and In the hands OF
/ its director william Christy Ca
banne It becomes entertainment Of
the most delightful character.
Kenneth Harlan and Katherine
/ Spencer appear in the leads OF the
story. William Strauss Is excep-
uonally fine as old Solomon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

IW|"T" ~ III" IIWTTT u" NT"7I
Pearl Weber lose Nelson Edith
Kessler Jacquellne Hunter. Kathleen
Enrol Mile du prce Peggy Under
wood. Sylvia Joclyn, Helen Hunt. Betty
de Grasse, Teddy Piper. Jeanette VIII
son. j. r. Walsh Fred Packard Louis
Laub. Louis Brown. George Cooran. g.
Rockwell. Eugene Frazer. NJ. T.. Nc
Lain.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Guy Bates Post Box Office Sale Opens Tomorrow
A Word of Thanks-A Word Of Warning
All Mail Order Records Broken


In
The leading American
be Mail orders
limits Of city,
to
production.
applicants
prologue
beaut
and matinee
Respectfully
1's''a 49, 80. E. C. FINNEY
| Manager Playhouse
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
ENDURANCE TEST
FOR SADDLE HORSES
To Be Held Under Supervision Of
Government Agencies-Five.
Day Test Over 3OO.Mile
Course.

Army men and others who are alive
70 the country's acute under.sIpply
OF frs: class cavalry and general
utility horses. rs the shortage OF .heu
was brough, painfully 20 ligh, during
the recen. World War. are looking for.
ward to the Endurance Test for saddle
horses set for next October.
This test. designed 20 promote the
breeding Of more and better work
types. and 10 improve the mater al
suitable for army mounts. IL 20 BE- q
very severe one. conducted BY repre-
sen.a,iyes OF the War Department.
Army Remoun, Service and the
Bureau OF Animal Industry. Depart.
men of Agriculture. along with those
or our great institutions maintained
In the interest OF pure bred horses,
including the American Remoun; AS
sociation. Thorou ghbred Endurance
Ties, Club. National Saddle Horse
Club, Arabian Horse Club 81 America,
National Steeplechase and Hun, Asso-
ciaiion and American Hackney Horse
Society. Also. It's conditions make the
Endurance Test OF special in,eres, 20
kentuckians..
The distance $500 miles cross
country VIII be trayersed slxty miles
a day for i've consecutive days. regard.
less or weather. over course 20 be
selected by the committee in charge.
Each horse shall carry no less than
2i5 pounds. made up. according 20 the
rules governing. OF the riders live
weight. plus 50 much dead weigh. IN
equipment.
FRS, prize will be- 5000. the Mounted
Service Cup. Blue Ribbon and the
Arabian Horse Club Medal: second
prize. $500 and Red Ribbon: third
prize $500 and Yellow Ribhon fourth
prize. 5000 and White Ribbon: fifth
prize, $3.50 and Grey Ribbon: sixth
prize 500 and Black and White Rib.
bon. Prizes will be awarded on the
basis OF SOC for condition Of the horse
and i0f, for speed standard tha,
points 20 the bottom and sgif,nsss OF
the thoroughbred strain as the one
likely 20 produce the winner.
The War Department Is eylnclng
the keenest Interest. because the result
VIII further the splendid work OF the
Army Rcmount Association and the
Other patriotic organizations that have
undertaken The work OF breeding
cavalry horses % answer the require.
ments OF the army In times OF peace
and its imperative demands In war.
II Is the opinion of experts. based
on actual experience during the World
War. that thoroughbred blood Is neces-
sary 10 the production Of the cavalry
noun, OF requisite speed. courage and
endurance. Kentucky. therefore. has
. paramount interest. bsxauss the
feuntain-head Of the purest thorough.
bred strain nows perpetual N this
eAvorsd lanl e ousl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
MARKSBURY

Miss Clark. Of Sugar Greek. wa
the CUES, Of Mrs III. Clark. Sunday
Mrs Jesse Sanders and Mis- Bette
Roys,on. have been shoppers IN Lev
ing,on.
Miss Juanita Dunn. Of Lancaster
is the CUES, this week Of Miss Stella
Doty.
Mr. and Mr.. Deeper. o. Buckner
came Monday 10 visit Nr "a Sutton
and family.
The Misses HoSg. % Georgetown
are spending seyera days With VI.
and Mrs Troy Hogs
Mr.. Edmond Sutton and family
and Miss Eugen,a Pollard were visi.
tor. n Dauvil.c sunday
Misses Norma Barn. Montgomery
and Mare Ray .pcn, the week -cri
with Mr. l r. MAYOR
Miss Marsare, Doty has returned
from PANT Lick. where she has been
visiting Mrs Mari Rout and other
friends
Master Hogan wcs; Sutton and
sister. " Cincinnati, are spending
several week. with Ms. Susan h
Sutton aai other relative.
Miss Linda Broadas. - the Rich.
moni road ha. been the gurs, ~
Miss Alice Sutton 90 attend the eve
niug meetings a; church.
Mr. and Mr.. ~ Clark Mr and
Mr.. Te.cafls Pollard were guests
u friends near Burgn sunday
Mr.. Nellie MAYOR. N..,e. Laven "a
and Norma Burns Montgomery and
Mrs. Morris Thompson % Missouri.
were IA panvlle shopping Thgrsday
The short series % meeting, which
has been in progress came % a c'o-
last Wednesday evening VITA three
additions, two by profession and one
by relation
Mss Norma Burns Montgomery. %
Bryantsylllr and Mr Biy Hu i.or
Young. % Detroit. Nch.. were guests
sunday - Mr.. Scl.e Nlyllr on the
Lexington road
\ wreck occurred S,Iriay evening
when Mr. Sanders ran INTO buggy
WITH his car. doing considerable dam
age % the buggy TIE horse wa.
thrown under the ear TIE octlp-
ant. - the buggy Numbering I've
were urhur. TIE car vas slga;.y
damaged.
Mr. Hattie Rus,el and nttls
laughter Lorraine - Lexington. who
have been visiting Mr. lu1 Helm. %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
BRYANTSV1LLE

Mrs. c. 81. Dean was in Danvill,
shopping Saturday.
Me-srs. G. N. Dean aud A. Il
Swope. were IN Lexington Saturday
Mrs. Florence Ballard spen, last
week in Crab Orchard with friends
Mr.. Leslie Bruner and Mr.. John
r Burgess ARE recent visitors in Louis
VILE.
Master J. u. Rusle " Cincinnati
has been the guest o. his uncle. Mr.
H. {. Ruble
Mr. Harry Mitchell, % Hodgcns
vile. arrived Tuesday as the guest
" u. A. Dawes. Jr
DR.. and Mrs. u. {. Rose and son,
James Lear. attended the circus in
Lexington Thursday
Mr. u. L. Kennedy Of Crab Or.
rhard : the guest ~ h. brother,
Mr. " O. Kennedy
fFt NtaNrs " haNHNN iiNUlt'
Louisville. was the guest Thursday 81
Mr. and Mrs. X T. Brown.
Mrs " q. Moreiand and Miss I'll.
Ian Dawcs attended the Tea" IN Dan
vile Tuesday given by Miss Fannie
Woodland Durham
Mrs j T.. pickerson and children
and Mr. Charlie Sanders. " Ian
caster. we're the guests Thursday ~
Mr. and Mrs. VI. q. Kennedy.
Miss Mayme Ballard entertained
the following 70 dinner Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs J. Hogan Ballard. Mrs.
Marshal Guerrant. 81 Louisville. and
Ns. Stella Mae Grow
Misses Z.lliah and Amy Dawes and
Mrs. q. VI Morcland entertained
Thursday afternoon al sewing
Party" IN honor 81 Mrs. J Hogan
Ballard, guest. Mr.. Marsha. 1ucr-
rant. II Louisville. Delightful ices
aud cakes were served The CUES;
included Mr. Guerrant, ~ Louisville
Mr. J Hogan Ballard. Mr., " X.
pay., Mr. Lou. Broaius and Ms.
Mayme Lee Ballard.
Mss Lillian Watts and Mr. Roy
Campbell surprised their many
friend. by driving 60 their officiating
m mister Bro Thompson and ongag-
ug IN the holy bond. - ma,rimon,
The bride b, the charming daughter
Il Mr. James Watts. while tine groom
is the only son - Mr. and Mr. John
Campbell AND d, successful. carpsn-
ter and D, % be congratulated ou win
ming this popular girl They VII.
make their nome WIN the groom. par
en;s,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Attention Hunter.

Positively no fox hunting or hunt.
Of any character o. t-espassing on
our farms. Any v.o.a.ors will be
prosecuted
". 5. Embry, W. A. Price, T. j.
Price, Eli and y. B. Price, Fisher
Herring. Cr.: Meadows, Ansel Mea-
dows, John Collier, J. S. sehooler,
Joe Criscil..s. J. ". Cr.scillis, Robert
speake, George Conn. Jim Conn,
Henry Arnold. Marion Johnson, W.
= Whitaker, Tom Conn, J. NJ.
Meadows, ". T. King, John Rich,
Sam Re-, =. C. Conn and J. r.
Adams
tother names vii be added upon
the paymen: ot 90 ccns.l
ca
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
POOR RIDGE

Mr. James Sanders Is on the s~k
hs.
Mr. Fred Simpson y quite ~ At
this writing
MrS. Emma M,nfori Of Frankfort.
visiting Mrs. James Sanders
Mr.. Caleb Johnson q visiting her
daughters, In Lexington this week
Mr. G n Whitaker o. Brmins
nam. Ala. - visiting relatives here
Mr.. Ed Hobcrly and baby spent
wedncsiiy with Mrs Lewis simpson
Mss Agne. simpson spent last Sat
uriay win His Minnie East, at
Buckeye
Nr and Hr, JANE. Clark and fam.
'y spent Taursiiy With SIR and
Mr. Lge Bolton
Mr and Mrs W.. Scott and h;
t'e grand daughter. were guest of
Nr and NJ Jane. Matthew Sstur
day u,gHt
Hessrs Wm WHITAKER sni 1.
Cobb x H. Preston and { " VIII,
taker were IN N,cho'awi.lc and Win
chester Monday
Mr ard W, Nitc simpson moved
10 Lexington last Srrs We rrgrr,
20 lose such an excellent family eu,
" 81 them success .u thctr new home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Japzrc.s NATHAN LAVA

TIE ie.aI restrictions on N. age
A. which q person can marry are
fl~.rvnf be- men ami women.
sccordlng 20 %" civil code ~ Japan
Men must b" above - and women IS
years Their. can boz ~ marriage with.
out n" v1' Iuiary agreement % M.
man anf woman when q marriage ~
10 be contracted n they have
parents living fhrv must obtain their
consent unless he man has completed
hls ihirtiefh year AMI the woman her
twenty NTH
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Every citizen 81 ;ae Ja.,ei States
should make q careful. study q exist
.ry conditions 10 this country and the
governmental methods q dealing
Wit them TIE greater the know
ledge and .n;eres; displayed by pr
va;e citizens the more carefully wi.
psb.c oF.e.a-. waten TIER s.ep..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Lebanon came Tuesday 70 join hse
ss.er. Mrs. Jas. Turnc, and daughter,
Miss Della Mae. for a ten dvs stay
20 Mr. Alex Durham and family. Of
Harlan county The party left lss
Thursday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

One big type. big bone, Poland
China Boa- for sale From one of
Iowa's best herds. N5u mus. see this
boar 10 appreciate him We are
through WIZ him and ". SCI him
worth the money
T.. I. r &c and Sos.
I mics on Buckeye pike.
tT-as.tFl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
WOLF TRAIL
Mr.. Elmer Ray il improving.

Mr. Elmer Ray IL improving.
Mr. Clarence McCulley is IN with
typhoid fever.
Mr Homer Teitcr was here On
business last week.
Nrs Jasper Matthews entertained
number Of relatives Tuesday.
VIZ. we., Fam. o. Bryantsvillc,
spent a few days las; week WITH Ber'
ui-i Ray
4 few friends were entertained
Sunday at the home Of Mr. AMI ars.
Allen Teatcr
Mr. A. Preston Of NJ Hebron was
visitor Of Mrs Homer Ray Thurs.
tay and Friday.
Nr. Ear Daly spent the last week
end witt Mr.. and Mr.. Asbie Hen.
iron near N,cn5iasville.
Mr. and Sir. Hiram Land aud sons.
attended the meeting a; GiI.ead one
night las; week
Mr and Mrs Homer Ray spent the
.ast weekend with his parents. Nr.
Frank Ray and family
Hr. Wm. DAVIS and family were
visitors SATURDAY nigh. and Sunday
q Xr and Mr. Mart DAVIS
Hr. and Mr.. Everett Warner and
charming daughter spent one night
recently W.. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
S.Ott.
Nr. ana Wis Hunter DAVIS and
attractive daughter made a pleasant
visit 20 Nr. and Mr.. West, Parson
the weekend
Mr.. and Mr. Roys;ou Ray and son
and Nr and Mrs Buford Smith
acre dinner guests Tuesday % Mr.
and Mr. Elijah Mcmillan.
Nj and Nr. Car, Noberley and
laughter. SIR. and Mrs " I Nober-
ey Mss virginia Casey attended a
d,s dinner ir Paint Lck Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs ". T. Moberlcy were
quests Monday nigh: Of Mr. and Mr..
Walter Casey Miss Virginia Casey
accompanied them home for few
weeks visit.
Ir. and Mr.. Fred Howard and *
Interesting son. speg. tGe latter part
II las: week W. Mr and Mr. "
r Na5erey and Sir and Mr. Carl
Ioner.ey
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE:-i20 fresh mountain
ewes and bucks Phone SO.
n. $. Carrier. Lancaster. Ky.
SAT-. -pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
A Suggestion
To Farmers

The men with f5res yh; are now
arranging for Their Obligations due
narci Is. Our long term Farm
Loans W.. enable YOU - do this. Il;
eili save your farm and protect your
credit Come In and talk i over
with US
$. 7. &. T.. ". RANDLE.
SOC Faye:te Nat.ona. Bank.
T-2s-5tD Lexington, Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Idle? Big business u ready for
you. Sell 1871 products direct 20 far.
mers on credit. II you own team
or auto. are under so. can give bond.
We start YOU. Twenty million use
our products. Good territory open.
Write J. r. Watkins Co.
Dept. li5. Winona. MINI.
"lt's your lie ohanS"
,s4-it-pd.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
RATES,

FOR RENT or SALE Garage
on public square. Allie Arnold
tS-s-tf.p
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Silo F;.lers. Manure Spresiers,
whes: Drills. Oliver Riding and
Walking plows. Cg..ipackers and Har-
rows: ice Cream Freezers; screen
doors and windows and many other
things a; cost St.ii trimming prices
and not customers
J. r. MOUNT & Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

T. 4. Bradley, OF Danvil,e, Box
ia. mas Two cows with young calves
and bull is months. old. al
Pol Heretoris. fine stuff for sale.
(S-t-3tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

STRAYED:-To my place about
July ist.. black Aberdeen Angus Blu.
weight abou. $50 pounds. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying al. charges.
Ash Leifori. Pam, Lick. Ky
(s-i-3t.-pdJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE:-Rsrge~a.or, Ma.
jestic Range. Kitchen Cabinet,
Kitchen utensils. several dozen
Mason jars, etc.
Mrs. Us. Gilbert.
(s.i-3t.b
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Special train will leave Ian.
caster S;2s a. NJ. returning
will leave Fourth ST. Station.
Cineinnati $3.50 p. NJ. Standard
Time. (7;3O P. NJ. City Time.
Fer further information con.
sult LEGAL Ticket Aseat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Csi-3t,