davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
ltnterluGune npn Ghnltinocrn.

Or. 8. s. 9eifcrt bat eine f0rper=
li6c llntcrluhune ser seiiti9 Sllriif=
ocbliebc11en 50nlfillber begorll1e1 alS
@orarbeit fit eille llnterlndung burd
Or. s. Gublmann BON Tartbanlt
smccfs 31>peill,ne on cine beionoere
&lalle fir suriidsebliebc1e S9ulz
ftnDer. <0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
ssrau 9(rbes erbalt S6eioung.

9>idter S. N}. SNen 9emdbrte ON
Mfonta9 6rau Se1Iie ArbeS bie Gdei=
ouug BON ibrem @otten geter S.
9lrbes bon Ser bteligen Npotbeferiirno
9lrbes Sros., lpraN ibr perrlonel1tt
9fobrgelber in 90be BON $1,000, lomie
Sic Sbbut Ser beioen &nlber 5u unl
belti1rln1te, oob ben gobne nod Gol=
lc1lbuns lei1er S1ul5eit bier Ser Sc
lu6 ei11eS Gollege auf orei Sabre er=
1nDglicbt lperoen lpll. Der Anlpalt
slfreo IS. Mfueller pertrat Trau
Mrbes, mdbrell0 slnlpalt 9(lbert .,
Tlor Sen 8erf!agterl perteiOigte, q
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

q. $. @torf BON Ser hieit9en
Broouftenfirn1o Storf 8ros. febrte
lcbte gSohe bon ei11cr @eIdQftsreiie
our6 Sen Often 5uriif.
Die Santlte 9ermann $. Niefe
ans Ser 0emarf1n9 2Seit 9lenton
oerbro9te Sen Sonntag bel Der Taz
milic 2oltis Niefe in @rceli flor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Ium Observation-Disclosures
Gs iauncn I'M Sabre 1920 37S
Wcrnebmungen >itatt.

Observation-Disclosures 9Sn. ..
lluthcr BON gro>pn Gollntp fiibrte
I'M Sabre 1920 ben &orlit3 bet 37S
gserntbnlrnsen III Gerbtnoun0 NIT
o.anlolien, bel 10 @ernebn1ungen be-
,iiolin llntcriuhung Ocs Get1teS5u=
ital1oes llno leitete 26 Nerbanolunge1l
uebcr @eluhe um gQ}iitterpenltoncll.
81 poll,os 2l Irolllln9e1l lal1ote etllc
l>erlpn nod ber StootSlhlle fir
Shmah1innige uno clue nod Del
Staatsheinllhule fir W'aoben tn
Souf Ge11tcr. 2luh la9en ihm 6
Sueel1oeerihtsfdlle Dor.
Gr bot I'M 2auTe beS lestcn Sobres
G:rbltcuern IN 0elantb0be bon $780,
81 BON II 9iodlallcn eilgeboben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Small befeflnt
ii9 1@nloi9
gSir0 nad Gineeitanonis Sen 9iebz
itabls ppn gSaffen ats Sem Sc
iite ppn slu9uit Marltbner nad)
bem &efprmatDrinm geianot.

Sim Treitagoornlittag befannte itd
eugene Snall, Ser anfang Ge5enlber
alf @eranlailung 0es bteltgen SherlfFS
In Oenper, Solo,, perbaftet lporoen
mar, int bteit9en Oiltrtft8gertdte Dor
Hihter S. so. Sllen lduloig, leinen1
Snfel 9lugult Maridner bret Teuerz
maffen geltpblen 81 baben, nno ml1roe
pon1 Gidter auf nt6t mebr al8 etn
Sobr nod ser itaatliden 8elierungsz
anltalt in ct. Glol1b perurteilt, mobt1
CT aud, Montagmorgen ein9eltefert
nur0e.
gScrtpDQe QlnDenfen.
Ser jungc Wlnm bate letnenl
Snfel brei mertpolle @afien geltob@
len, Sic fir oie]en einen bclonberen
gGert ais slnbenfen on leinen Nulent=
balt in europa Sur5eit oe8 gSeltfrtez
gcs batten. @s lit nur gellngen,
ei1c oielcr gSafien mieoerSuerlansen,
ndmlih etne automattihe Biitole @pz
lten 2user, auf Sic iibrieen8 Serr
Mfarldner oen gr0bten @ert legt.
Gine Golt'lhe 9lrn1eepiitole unb ei1l
5n1ttb II. @eHonz6 6epolper fonnte11
nidt nehr Sultanoe gebraht meroe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
l1nterlaNu1tge1t
oer Mpotbefer
MISUNDERSTANDING oes staatsge=
letes, bas ppridreibt, oak @eri6z
tc iiber &erabfplguna 9ciitt9er
@etranfc pprgelegt tperocn miliz
= fen.

sD1innelotas 2esislatlr bat int
Sabre 1919 eil1 0eieb angenpmnlen,
baS be1tin1n1t, bab alle Npotbefer tm
Staate 8eri6te betm @eri6tsl6reiber
einrei0en mulien iibcr al(e BON ibnen
aufgrllab dr5tli0er 9le5eptc perabz
folgten seiltigen @etranfe.
Tieles Sc leb miro nl1 III BroWn
Gount1 nabe5u gd1l5li6 anBera6t &C.
lollen, oenn es baben btSber BON ben
bierSu beredtigten 9lpotbefcr1 'lur
5ipei int 9anSen County lol6e Sertdte
oe1n G5eri6tsl6reiber Garl g. Nfan=
benelb porselest uno ou0 oieie baben
cs in oen lcbtcl1 Mpnaten nt6t mebr
geton.
0as Observation-Disclosures perz
lallgt sel1aue Sornerfungen bon pen
bctrefienben Npotbefern, Die all Gtn=
libtnpbnle ollr6 BrobibitionSbeanlte
6ereit gebalten per0en nullen. Oteie
8orl6rtft bot NIT bem fruber erz
mdbnte1l ltaatli6en @elebe 1i6tS il1
tu1l.
@pbe @elobulen.
9ia6 oe1n @taatsseiete nub Gin
Beridt ubcr alle drSli6en Ge5epte auf
eeiltige Oetranfe tr11erbal6 Der erlten
flinf Gage nod ben1 1. jeoeS Monats
lcitens ser 9lpotbefer 9eri6tlid por9ez
legt lperben.
9lpotbefern, Sic iolde Annlelouns
unterlallen brobt geri6tlt6e Ser
folellng uno I'M lleberfiibrungSTalle
f0nnen @elbbuben in 5Dbe BON 500
Bis $500 perbdngt tperoen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
CAMERON WOULD
 A!D K SERVICE MEN

That Senator Ralph Cameron is bending every effort to obtain relief for disabled service men was the as surance given Ernest Hall, secretary of state. by Mir. Cameron yesterday in a letter from the Arizona repre- sentative in congress.
 MT. Hall. who was in the army, is in a position to know of men who have failed to get any action on claims they have filed with the gov ernment, and Senator Cameron has agreed to carry on" for them in Washington.
 One of the cases which came to his attention through MT Hall is that of Clarence Fleming, for whom he has secured S10O a month. effective from August, 1919. Fleming, who was gassed in Frence and is serious ly i'll, was notified that he would receive S2.000 without delay
 In writing Mir. Hall the senator said:
 q am receiving hundreds of let ters from disabled soldiers from Ari- zona and am using every possible effort to obtain satisfactory relief
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
MORE MEX|CiNS ARE
 TAKEN ID TIE BORDER

With the removal of 200 Mexican cotton picllers from the camp at Tempe yesterday there still remain few mere than a hundred who have been offered the choice of employ ment in the valley or return to Mexico.
 Ten truck loads left the southside yesterday bound for Nogales, from which point the alien laborers will be transported across the border. For the number that still remain. P. R. Mines, state immigration commits sioner, has found employment, but it remains up to them whether they ac- cept the S1.25 a day for agricultural work or return to their home.
 Reports of destitution can be met with this offer of work or the men can 20 back under the provision made by the Arizona Cotton Growers asso- citation, said Mir. Mines.
 Accompa nied by Senor Gayou, Mexican consul, the situation was eX- plained to the MeXicans. and action one way or another will be taken in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
BOYS KILL BIRDS
 |S COMPL. L.hINT MADE

Violation of the state game laws by Phoenix school boys has been called to the attention of Joe V. ProChaSka, state game warden, with whom numerous < complaints have been filed relative to the killing of birds by sling shots and air rifles.
 That the juvenile court will be the last resort was the promise made by the game warden yesterday who said he would first appeal to the parents, reaching them through the schools.
 Realizing that there is an epidemic of spring fever, MT. Prochaska said that many of the cases might be based on mischief, but that the boys must be made to understand the se- riousness of their actions.
 q am going to take the matter up with the schools" said MT. Prochas- ka, and through the teachers hope to reach the parents. The Boy Scouts are cooperating with me. but they are not sufficiently organized in Phoenix to reach the large number of school boys who must be taught tI1Nt they cannot shoot birds. 1 do not want to take the matter into the ju- venile court and will not do so unless I find it is the only way to enforce the law"
 The law which he saws is being VI plated reads as follows:
 Tt shall be unlawrul for any per son in the state of rizona at any time, to hunt, pursue. Kill Or destroy any lark thrush, sparrow, swallow, grosbeak or tana~e-, or any other song bird of any kin.> provided thaS nothing in this title can be so con- strued to interfere with the co'lec- ton of birds for scientific purposes by the curator of the state museum. or by any other person authorized by the state game warden of this state to collect
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
ADMITS CAR THEFT,
 BUT DENIES ATTACR X

Arrested in connection with the at tack on Harry L. Shedd last Friday night. Lee Wilson has confessed the theft. several weeks ago, of Dr. l.. D, Dameron's automobile. police officials said last night Wilson has stead fastly denied any participation in the attack on Shedd, police said.
 Five automobile tires, stolen from pr. Dameron's machine. were recoV- cred by officers yesterday on infor- nation given them by Wilson, they said. The tires were located at Six Points and are now held at police headquarters pendig further idenu fication. Wilson admitted that he stole the car and stripped it of tires police said. The car was recovered some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
THE SAFER WAY

Dad" said the financier's son. run ming into his fathers office, lend m $500"
 What for, my boy?"
 i've got a sure tip on the mar ket."
 How much shall we make out O it?" asked the old man cautiously
 "A coupe of hundred sure" re oiled the boy eagerly. That's a hundred e ch."
 Here's your hundred said tn father. Let's consider that we have made this deal and that it has sue ceeded You make a hundred dol lars and I save five hundred. .''-Bos ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
,uay Cooking School Program In Auditorium To Be Practical

for their individual cases. l know that you have a wide acquaintance among them and will be very glad if any otF"r cases shou>s come to your atte if you would inform me accoru.-sly."
 Senator Cameron assured him he would work inde atigably in the mat ter of claim adju stInents.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

The DEL MONTE shield on canned foods stands forhighest quali- ty and finest flavor, in- sured by a rigid and sci entifc inspection made possible only through long experience and ceaseless devotion to the DEL MONTE ideal of perfection.
The central record., 1921-08-18

After an illness of many. many
months. Mrs Elisha Forbes. aged
Is years. died AZ her home near Mt.
Hebron last week Al the age Of
eleven. she was converted 20 the
Bapti., church. and Of which she had
been a devoted member up 20 The
time Of her death.
Beside her husband she Is survives
by three sisters. Mrs. Martin Broyli.
of this county. and Mrs. 5. y. Nor
ford and Mrs. ]. T.. Sherow of Jessa-
mine county. two brothers. j. W.
Jackson and J. r. jackson. Of Okla
homa. She was married 10 Mr..
Forbes 80 years ago and their life
together had been a happy one. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to him IN hts sad bereavement.
Funeral services were held at the
Nj Hebron church. Of which she
was member. Interment taking
place there.
The central record., 1921-08-18
w. T. WEST NAMED
One OF States Prohibi-
ton Officers.

a Indicated .n these columns sev-
era. weeks ago. j, said that NJ. ".
7. West u thu. city ne.i the inside
track for one of the three Prohibition
Enforcement Officers FOR the State
% kentucky. and now very much 20
the gratification of MS numerous
friends N thu, county his appointment
came last Monday and he was sworn
IN az Lexington last Tuesday. He
vii probably be located IN the
Western part Of me state with the
title Of Group Head Inspector
We nigh, say here that Mr. Roy
A. Hayes, who heads thu. department
a, Washington took personal in
terest IN the appointment Of Mr
West and !. was through aim that the
appointment was made. Mr.. Haynes
mas made a wise choice in the cleo
tion u Mr. West. VINO We know will
prove 20 be an efficient and capable
officer. being thoroughly n accord
with the Nolsteai Amendment.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Some Republican
Politics.

In a judicial race IN a Republican
district in Eastern Kentucky a year
ago. a contes, developed the fact that
both bodies had used money freely in
the primary and some Of the voters
had taken money from both sides.
This feature Of Republican stragety
seems to have been repeated in the
primary Saturday. for at Hazard all
the banks voluntarily closed rather
than have any further part in the
deluge Of bills Of small denomination
tina, swept the county. According to
the news report. one Of the banks
paid ou, $22 900 and another sls,-
900 in 81 bills Thursday and Friday.
while a third bank was hevily drawn
on for bills Of that denomination. A
banker said more than $4,000 in 81
bills had been obtained by candidates
in the last week. The Hazard sup
ply. having been exhausted. Cincin-
natl banks were called upon.
And this. beloved brethren. Is the
party which pledged itself IN 1919 20
stop crooked elections. bribery. par
dons and high taxes in Kentucky
We told you at the time they were
fooling you. We prayed with you
no, 20 believe the enemy without the
gates and warned you that their
wooden horse was loaded" You
have lived to realize in sackcloth and
ashes that We were right. II you
don't get a sufficient dose Of Repub-
iie.E administration in Kentucky now
and the end Of hi &orrow's term We
are no longer prophet, politically .:
least. Interior Journal.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Mgr. Joseph And
Capt. Lackey, Please.

A, meeting Of the Lancaster
Bal Club held last Tuesday evening
the designations Of Messrs. Ollie Car
penter and William kinna.rd. Mgr.
aud Captain Of the local nine were
accepted. owing TO the fact that these
gentlemen have positions that will
,ak. them away from Lancaster.
Messrs. A. ID. Joseph and Richard
Lackey were unanimously elected
Manager and Captain.
Lancaster has one Of the bes,
teams IN Central Kentucky and We
feel sure under the leadership Of the
gentlemen named above that they
will hold their present standing.
Mgr. Joseph and his string Of men
are today Thursday invading the
vicinity Of Brodhead.
The central record., 1921-08-18

Twenty-Five years ago there came
TO live with Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Bourne a little baby girl who was Civ
en- the name Of Hanna Lloyd. From
the very beginning she was ray OF
sunshine and afterward became the
favorite Of the household. Being
the frs, born she held a very warm
place in the heart Of father and
mother. in fact the whole family
idolized her. To know her was 10
love her. On Sunday evening just
as the church bells were calling the
people to the house Of God for wor-
ship. the Angels came TO the home
Of Bro. Tom Poynter on Richmond
Street and carried away the Spirit
Of Hannah Lloyd. his wife TO be with
her Savior. She had professed faith
in Christ and united with the Baptis,
church. Since that time she had
lived CONSTANT Christian life.
Like the wise Virgins she had her
lamp trimmed and burning when the
Savior called aid sh" went home 10
live with Him and her darling babe.
VINO preceded her to the grave by
only a few days. Funeral services
were held at the grave on Tuesday
afternoon az three o'clock by Rev.
Price T. Smith in the absence Of her
pastor. A great crowd Of relatives
ard friends gathered at the grave TO
pay their last respects to the deceas-
ed. May God Of AL grace bind up
the broken hearts and guide them to
that City not made with hands.
eternal in the Heavens. We can say
with Thomas Hastings,
Jesus while our hearts are bleeding
Der the spoils that death has won.
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say THY will be done"
BY Thy hands the boon WAS given
Thou hast taken but Thine own;
Lord Of earth and God Of Heaven.
Evermore. Thy will b done"
"A Friend.
The central record., 1921-08-18
BOYLE COUNTY
Falling In Line And
Many Pledge Crops.

II d. estimated tha, 500 growers Of
Boyle county were IN the crowd that
gathered AZ the court house there
Monday afternoon in the interest Of
the Cooperative Tobacco Meeting
Association movement. The meet
ing was addressed by Joseph Plsson-
neau and J. l.. Knight. of Lexington.
and c. z. Marvin. Of Georgetown.
who explained the plans OF the az
sociation.
A permanent. organization was ef-
fected and +. T. Logan was elected
chairman. Perry Ingram. vice char
man. and G. c. Settles. secretary.
Men were appointed in every precinct
IN very county 20 make personal can
i, IS confidently predicted tina. rs
vass Of the growers for signers and
per cent or more will sign up.
To date. 275.oo0 pounds have been
sIgnei and the organization is Just
getting under way. At a meeting
Of the growers at Perryville Satur-
day SO contracts were signed.
The central record., 1921-08-18
LEGION
CONVENTION
To Be Held In LeXing-
ton Sept. 1st And 2nd.
Local Pos, To Be Represented.

Post Aijutant Cha.. VI Thompson
mas received the of.cia. notice that
the American Legion convention will
be held IN Lexington Thursday ami
Friday. sept. ist and End. a; the
Phoenix Hi Auditorium
Several u the Posts throughout
the State are writing other posts ask
.ng them 20 support certain Legion
are. for State Commander while 9th
ers are asking for the supper, % have
the 1929 convention in their city.
THIS IS without a doub, one Of the
greatest things that the EN-Seryice
men can DO. ge; together about once
year and look after the men who
were less fortunate than themselves
and a!.o to work out the next years
program. Quite delegation will
attend from the He.ill Sanford Post
No IS.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Fire Destroys Home
And Store Of Fred
J. Conn.

Friend. in Gsrrari Wi. be sorry
. read ~ the ioss of Mr and Mr..
Fred Conn. their home and store hsv.
.ng been destroyed By fire Ias, week
10 Lincoln county. The Interior
Journal .ay.
From whlt the Interior Journal
can gather an effort was made 20 kill
Ar FRED J Conn and MS wife FRI
iay night when ms store. between
Ot,eule.m and Crab Orchard burn
ei About an hour after the fire a
terrific explosion occurred and II was
found that a bomb. which had been
placed under the room Mr. and Mrs.
Conn rad formerly occupied. mad eS-
plDiei Had i gone of at the de-
sired hour Ar. and Mrs Conn might
hsve been blown 20 atoms. On the
nlgl. before the fire Mr. Conn heard
noise about MS store at late hour
and he went out 20 investigate. He
aw no one. but IS confident tha, an
effort was made that night 10 place
the bomb and set the building on tre.
He suspects parties and will spare
either means nor efforts IN bringing
them 20 justice, u guilty. A good
zeal of boo;legg.ng mas been going
on IN the section Mr. Conn lived in
and being a law-abiding. good eiti-
gen. the bootleggers naturally had
little use for him. He has been gu,
spoken in MS denunciation Of boot
Logging and other outlawry. aud Il
i. more than likely tina, ]; was the
intension Of the guilty parties 10
send hun and ms good wife where
they would forever be out Of the way
Mr. And Mrs. Conn got out Of the
burning building in time TO save only
very few things. Mrs. Conn. IN
her excitement failed TO get any Of
her clothes and had 20 borrow a dress
and pair Of shoes from neighbor
until she could replenish her supply
The loss. Mr.. Conn thinks. is fully
$1,000. partly covered by insurance
He Rad a policy Of si.soo with Jesse
ID. Wearen and one for $1,000 with
x ". Nrwlani. The neighhors have
been exceedingly kind 10 them.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Good Hog Record.

KIRBY Tca;-- sold seven hogs last
week. of MS own raising. that were
20t days old and that weighed l,s25
pounds. practically pound for ev-
cry day of',heir age This we call a
good record and one that - seldom
eaualei anywhere They were by a
Poland China boar and olt % White
Chester SOW
The central record., 1921-08-18
Casey Land
Sells At $315.

Il seems as II times are getting
better when Casey county land. eight
or ten miles off the railroad. sells
a, S3i5 per acre. That 10 what Il
brough, at the sale Of >. W. Higgins
two farms near Miidlesburg Wednes-
day. Hughes a McCarty. Of this city
had charge Of the sale and Col. John
r. Dinwiddie was on the block. A
small boundary sold at 1915 per acre
Mrs NJ. A. Adams got ~ acres for
S5.li9.39; 5. NJ. Carrier Is la acres
Ger s2.a2t.s9; and J. X. Coffey
bought s0t. sc--s for Sa.Si3.89. A
good portion Of the LAND 10 Green
river bottoms. considered the finest
ern land TO be found anywhere.
Corn sold at $s.65; clover hay. 65c
per 100 pounds in stack; six stacks
Of timothy hay. Toe per 100 pounds:
pair fve-year.old mare mules s277.-
so; hogs Sio.65; sheep 81 per head;
10 heifers $3.50 per 100 pounds.
COWS $40 10 SIS; sows SIS 10 $50.
An immense crowd was present and
bidding wss lively. The ladies' aid
society Of Mddlesburg set an excel
lent dinner and made q snug srm for
the coed cause they represented.
Interior Journal.
The central record., 1921-08-18
DIXIE AIR LINE
Must Come Through
Lancaster And Not
Around Robin
Hoods Barn"
MEETING AT SOMERSET.

The proposed building aud rou,ing
~ the Central Dixie Highway. that
may take ,he name " the Dixie
Ar Line" +. again being agitatei and
naturally Lancaster and her citizens
are getting Interested There has
been some ;alk of this ROAD being
routed from Lexington. through
N.cho.asyi.le. Dlnville. Stanford and
on 70 Somerset and leave Lancaster
out IN the cold. cold world
The promoters of I'M. road must
think the citizens of Garrari county
a 10, Of jelly fish. { they propose 20
route this ROAD through nine miles
- Garrari county and not come
through its county-seat Lancaster
This county will never build any nine
r',es ~ roai 20 build up the town
- Darv.l.e az the expense u ,se city
of Lancaster. nee verify.
Beside why 20 around Robin
Hood, barn ( the proposed route
5 20 be an air line You save 10
per cent of the distance between
Nicho.asvil.e and Stanford by route
the road through Lancaster and on
20 Stanford
Project No. 23 adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of 1920. runs from
Nicholasville. through Lancaster and
on 20 Stanford. One may take the
map Of the Primary System of State
and Federal Highways. adopted by
the Assembly Of 1920. and draw a
straight line from Cincinnati 70 Som
erset and il will run directly through
the public square in Lancaster
Lancaster will send a big delega-
ton 20 Somerset on Friday. Angus,
26th.. the day that has been set by
Governor Morrow TO discuss the pro-
posed routing Of this highway. which
should nave been selected az Chat
tanooga several years ago. had no;
politics gotten into !, and 4 compro-
mise was made. by adopting two
Dixie Highways. from Chattanooga
70 Cincinnati.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
called meeting for tomorrow nigh;
at the court house when this subject
will be discussed and a committee
named 20 attend the meeting a, SOM
erset
The central record., 1921-08-18
Ball Game And
Ice Cream Supper,

Glberts Greek has a bal. team that
IS attracting some attenton and on
next Saturday afternoon they will
cross bats with the "Nlne Cousins"
a Lincoln team with some record as
fast players A good crowd should
see this gsms and doubtless will.
For the benet, % the team an lce
cream supper will be given at the
station Saturday evening AZ 1880
o'clock and all are cordially invited
70 attend and help the boys out Of
financial troubles
The central record., 1921-08-18

The chairman Of the Agriculture
department Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of Lancaster and Garrard
county. asks Us TO call meeting Of
the tax paying farmers Of Garrard
county 20 meet at the court house
in Lancaster next Monday, county
court day. Immediately after the to-
bacco meeting which will be held at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
The object Of the meeting Is to
see II some means may be devised
by which the assessment Of Garrard
county lands may be reduced for
taxation.
The central record., 1921-08-18
Sherrow.

The Death Angel visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Sherrow and
claimed for His own their sweet lit
tie daughter. who was given July 20
and taken July 25th. The remains
were laid to rest IN the Mt. Hebron
cemetery.
She was allowed TO stay but a it,
tie while.
Mr.. Sherrow and family formerly
Of 0errard county. but res,de now
in Nieholasville.
She Vas thine Dear Lord. ami no,
our oWn.
We praise thee With all our hearts
Cor such . precious loan.