davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
Nan Who Enforced Sunday Blue
Naws Won May0ralty by
Najority of l3I.
HIS DRASfl IDEAS, 1T is
STATED, UN EGO CHANGE
Not so Earnest AbouAS ASabbath.
Four Years Ago SucAessful
Candidate Received Only 200
Votes, and All Thought His
Race Joke.

Waycross, Dec 13.-After one of
the warmest primaries in the politi-
cal history Of this city, Dan Cowart
was nominated for mayor today over
Scott Beaton, by majority Of 13l.
The total vote cast was 1923, and
while the election was lively. good or
der prevailed throughout the day.
The same sentiment which swept
Tom Watson into the United States
senate, carried Cowart into the may
or's office today A change. That's
what the people desired and that's
what they will get in the new mayor.
For many years Cowart has led the
drastic law enforcement crowd in this
city. 1t became so that cold drink,
cigar or even a Sunday newspaper
could not be purchased on the Sab
bath because the seller knew that
Cowart would seek a state warrant
and prosecute him or her to the very
fullest extent OF the law. Sunday in
Waycross, as Mr.. Cowart viewed it.
was day for church going anc
church going only.
It is said by close friends Of the
mayorelect that great change has
come over him during the past two
years and his ideas as to Sunday OBJ
servance have 'loosened@lps consid
erably aud 1t Is believed that he may
make the city coed ehaes executive.
scctt Beaton, the defeated candi-
date. led In the first race and 1t was
thought he would win today. He
served as alderman for two terms and
as mayor one term and made excel
lent records. He made good fight,
Four years ago when Cowart was a
candidate for mayor he received only
200 votes. which shows how things
change in politics. The mayor-elect
IS a fish and oyster dealer.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
NO GAME VIOLATION
IN Gl.YNN THIS SEASON

The fact that no arrest has been
made for violation cF the game law In
0iynn county this scea~ou speaks well
ZOE the respect al have Cor this i'm
nortanl law. Warden Hopkins has iet
il he known that all violasogs viii re'
relve the fnll wrath az the court and
thls. enarlea With toe fact that there
are few eeos hunters" here aocoanss
Tor proper observance
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
MUCH INTEREST HERE IN
THE WAYCR0SS RACE

A great deal OF interest has been
manifested here in the mayorality
race In Waycross and the News phone
WAS kept busy last night by parties
asking for the result knowing that
this. would be the case. the night edi-
tor had the returns within five min.
utes after the result was announced
by the election managers. Many ex.
PRESSED regret that Scott Beaton lost
Mr.. Beaton lived here during the ship
yard activity and made many friends,
all of whom are sorry that he failed 10
win
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
REVISION OF BASEBALL
RULES IS ON PROGRAM

New York. Dec. Is-The revision
a. the rules governing the great out.
door sport OF Americans and general
cverhaullng OF the game was contem
plated at the annual Convention OF ths
National League baseball clubs which
opened here today.
There Was no rnosing crowds on
hand. but there seenea 60 be ample
promise OF fireworks before the meet,
ing adjourned.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
AN ALTNTA MAN OFFERS
REWARD FOR MURDERER
fRy Associated Press. }

Pittsburgh. Dec. 13.-Police inves-
tigation OF the death in park Sunday
night of Leroy Holmes Morris, who
was found dead near the park. took q
new turn today with the appearance
OF an advertisement in a newspaper,
signed. II. Y. Clark. Atlanta" offering
q reward of one hundred for the arrest
and conviction OF the murderers.
The police said a membership blank
in the Ku Klux Khan was found in
the dead mans pocket.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
EASTLAkE IS PLACED on
TRIAL. FOR WIFE MURDER
Inv Associated Pressl

Moutross. Va nec rs Roger East
lake a naval petty oflicera vas placed
an trial today In westmoreland coun-
yy circuit cenrs here for the murder
~ hts wife. whose mutllated body
was found on September 80 In their
home 0q c0'0O'al ReoggAa0 81
Rasilake u charged vsAti the crime
iolntly with Miss Sarah KnoN. Raltl.
mora nurse who will De tried after
EaNtiake.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
MENNONITES TAKE UP
THEIR HOME IN ALABAMA
(Ry Assoclated Press. J

Yellow Pine, Ala. Dec. l3.Ong
thousand Mennonites, occupying eigh-
teen cars, arrived here today from
Regina, Sask. bringing with them
their supplies, live stock. household
effects, vehicles and farming imple-
ments
The advance guard had purchased
lands and erected temporary shelter.
The colony is located in the very
center of the Alabama lumber belt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
BROOKLYN WOMAN
ADMITS MURDER
Wife of Prominent Toy Manu-
facturer Says She Killed DR..
Abraham GIickstein Last Sat-
urday Night.

New York. Dec. 1S.--Mrs. Lillian
Raizen. twenty.nine years Of age, wife
OF a prominent Brooklyn toy manufac
turer. confessed tonight. according "a
District Attorney Lewis, OF Brooklyn
that she killed Dr. Abraham Click.
stein. prominent physician. last Sat
urday night.
The self-coufessed murderess says
she killed Glickstein because be at
tempted to assault her on the eve Of
her wedding day last May.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
FOUR NATION PACT
HAS FEW. VIRTUES
!. y y y \ \ \ \ \ 49, y \ !.
y y
y FIVE THOUSAND MEN
IN NAVY TO- LOSE QUIZ
(By Associated Press.)

\ Washington, Dec. 13.-The en-
\ listed personnel of the navy will :
\ be reduced shortly by about five =
thousand men on account of the =
\ shortage of appropriations for !
4 pay Of enlisted men for the re- :
\ mainder of the year, it was said :
\ today at the navy department. :
.f y y 4 \ ~ 4 \ \ n \ Y 4 J.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
FATHER OF ]. p. BROOKS
DIES ~ KNOXVILLE

Capt. John A. Brooks, founder o.
the town OF Middlesboro. Ky. former
mayor Of that place and also al ono
time KnoxvilIe's chief executive pass.
ed away at his home IN the latter city
MONDAY evening He was J. r.
Brooks father and Mr.. Brooks was af
his bedside when death came
Cant. Brooks was one a. Tennes
sees leading citizens and has held
many Offices Of honor IN his native
state and city. He established tho
military department of the University
Of Tennessee and always took a lead.
ing part in educational matters Ia
the south
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
PRESIDENT ASKED TO CALL
MEETING FOR ARMENIANS
(By Associated press.)

Washington. Dec. President
Harding has been requested to call a
conference between Great Britain.
France. and Italy. for the purpose OF
considering methods by which the
Armenians may be given an oppor
tunity to establish themselves as a
nation.
This request is under the provisions
Of house resolution introduced by
Representative Rogers. OF Massachu-
setts.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
Senators Are Silent But OppO-
sitiOn is Sure to be
Strong.
LEAGUE NATIONS FAULTS
WITH NONE OF ITS VIRTUES
This is What Senator LaFolIette
Republican, of Wisconsin,
Says Of Administration, With
Three Other of World Great
Powers.
[By Associate Press.l

Washington, Dec. 13.-Japan has in
dicated conditions acceptable Of the
American SOB naval ratio and final
settlement of this appears probable
BEFORE the end OF the week.
Japan, It is understood, desires to
retain new battieships Mutn and
scrap some older vessel and II she Is
permitted to so Ii Is indicated that
Great Britain and the United States
win insist on securing similar con
cessions.
The four power Pacific agreement
was formally signed today by repre-
eentatives uf the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and France, with reser.
walton by the United States that no
purely domestic question should fall
within the scope of the treaty and
none Of Ats provisions should be con-
strued a. notifications OF the Ameri,
can pbIlcy towards the Pacific man.
slate2 which II being teat with III q
separate treaty which Is nearing com
DletAon between the United States
and Japan.
Rumblings of opposition to the four
power treaty continued IN the senate
with Senator LaFolIette, Republican.
of Wisconsin, issuing statement
that the treaty had AT the faults and
none of the virtues of the League OF
Nations but q number OF Democratic
senators indicated that they were
prepared to pursue policy OF silence
until the republicans Interpreted the
treaty to the senate.
No Formal Ceremony
There was no formal ceremony at
tendant upon the treaty signing. The
approvQI OF the United states was
glvsn subject to written understand
ng with the Japanese providing for
an Amerlcan.Japanese treaty regard
ing Yap he consummated before the
horsepower Arrangement Is binding.
Except for this the new Pacific
agreemept will require only parlia
inentary ratification by the various
governments to make Il effective.
The new pact will reach the senate
Il IS believed, within q short time
The American reservation contain
ed provision that the domestic ques
tlons OF the powers would not be con
aidered as within the scope OF tbs
treaty. Nte
The reservation Is IN two parts, tbs
ilrst OF which declares that the treatS
shall IN no way he binding as regards
he policy of the United States towart
tho inundated islands OF the pacieo,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
ORDER WAS RESTORED.

Fort Worth. Tex, Deo is-Ths
police restored order today after pack.
Ing house strike syupathiEers had
halted trolley cars hound for the yards
and turned back approximately three
hundred workers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
DEMOCRAT NAMED
AS MAYOR or BOSTON.
lBy Associated Press.l )

= Boston, Mass. Dec. 13-Form- =
\ er Mayor James M, Curley was 4
= elected mayor of Boston today, \
\ party ticket as all the candidates 4
4 Mr.. Curley did not run on a \
= party ticket as all the candidates \
y were Democrats except one, a \
\ Republican, who, by the way, \
= received less votes than any of 4
= the candidates. =
i \
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city its size in the United
States -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

ct the home Of Mrs. Kopez near Stan.
field.
The Commercial Club Is planning a
Father and Son Banquet to be given In
the bungalow Auditorium Thursday
evening, March 10th. The banque,
will be served by the ladies of the
Community Club and the proceeds will
go into their treasury.
Last Thursday evening. the local
lodge. knights OF Pythias. held its an
nual meeting in which they entertained
their families and friends. The pro-
gram consisted of speeches and music
after which light refreshments wer,
served.
There will be a meeting in the play.
house on Friday. March llth., for the
establishment OF an association fol-
the recognition Of the Irish Republic.
All Irish sympathizers are urged to at.
tend.
Next Thursday evening at eight
o'clock there will be a mass meetlns
held at the library to discuss ways and
means of collecting funds for the
starving Chinese and Armenians
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal NJ. Sawtelle Of
Pendleton and Mayor Ben T. Hill Of
Walla Walla were in Hermiston last
Sunday looking over our project.
DR.. and Mrs Prime were in Pendle-
ton last Monday attending the dental
clinic
Rev. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Horning attended the Eastern
Oregon Missionary conference in PEN
dleton as delegates from the Baptist
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
GURDANE RESIDENTS
WILL co TO PORTLAND
(East oregonian speclal. J

GURDANE, March s.-vern Gates
made TRIP to Pilot Rock Sunday re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. John Lightfoot of Nye has beer
visiting relatives on Butter Creek this
past week.
George Taylor returned this week
from a trip down around Portland.
Mr.. Taylor has sold his ranch here to
Aaron Cole and has bought 100 acreg
AZ Mist. Oregon. SIS miles from Port
land. They will leave as soon as the
roads are better Mr. and Mrs. TAYLOR
have lived here good many years and
will be greatly missed by the commun-
ity.
Bill Selby came up Saturday ana
was an overnighp visitor at Roy Mont
gomerys returning to his home at Pilot
Rock Sunday. He came up after some
horses.
Madge Nelson has been on the sick
list the last few days
Mrs. Tom Belts entertained a mum
Der Of friends at dinner at her home on
butter Creek Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL GIVE BANQUET
Cast oregonian Specially

HERMuSToN. March S.-Mrs, j.
c. Mathison has just returned from
Seattle where she has been visiting the
past three months.
Doctor Wainscott former physician
here, stopped over on his way to Port
land from Bend where he has been
looking for location.
Rev. Father Butler has just returned
from La Grande where he has been
visiting his brother.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen will hold a
Millinery school here March 9TH and
18th.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jensen took her son Vic
tor to Pendleton to have a CONCLUSION
cap removed which has lodged in hs
forehead. Doctor Guy Boyden per-
formed the operation.
c. H. Skinner, postmaster. has NOV
ed his family out on the Percey ranch
for the summer. Mrs. c. B. PERCY
and family will occupy the house va
Gated by MIR. Skinner
The town baseball team have started
practicihg and promise many interest-
ing games this season.
Mrs. Frank Ralph and Miss Mar.
guerite Watson We're in Stanfield and
Echo Saturday selling tickets to the
Saint Patriek's Day Ball. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Ray Sprague held an auction sale at
his ranch west Of Hermiston Satur-
day. A large crowd attended.
Miss Rymerson is here from Yakima
locking after her household furniture
The Hermiston high school basket
ball teams viii play Pendleton high at
Pendleton on March the 18th.
Mrs. f. Fl. Chezik left for Pendleton
Monday afternoon. She will be operat-
ed upon at Saint Anthony's hospital
Tuesday morning
The Ladies' of the Altar Society met
at the home OF Mrs. Joe Hayden last
Wednesday afternoon. There was a
large attendance and after a good busi-
ness meeting. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. They adj
journed to meet again next Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
German Imports and
Rain Hurt Wheat.

H*Nh AhuFt MncNt.
CHICAGO. March S.-(A. PA--
Chances that German imports of grain
from the L. S, might be halted had a
bearish effect today on wheat ana "a
did rains. The close was heavy s-l
TO Ia net lower, with March $t.e7
IL to sl.67 S-4 and May St.5s to
Si.59 Ia. Corn lost Ia to SIS and
oats S-S to l-2I5-S.
In provisions the outcome. varied
from l0c decline to &c advance.
until today renewal of clashing be-
tween Germany and the allies had
been generally construed as n hulnsh
factor in wheat, the fact that military
measures would be taken tomorrow
failed to cause any fresh advance in
prices. On the contrary attention be-
came chiefly directed toward tho
view that II from no other cause than
financial disturbance the German
break with the allies would tend to
restrict or perhaps stop the round
about movement of supplies from the
L. 5. into Germany. The market de-
Ielined sharply at the last.
Corn and oats went down grade with
wheat, despite sales of 100 900 bushels
OF corn TO the seaboard.
Lower quotations on hogs made
provision decline but estimates that
hog arrivals tomorrow would be light
led to something of a rally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Scratch Feed
St.Il S57 Per Ton.

SEATTLE, March S.--(A. P.)-City
delivery: Scratch feed, $57
ton; baby scratch feed sos; feed wheat
$50; all grain chop $47; oats SAC; roll
ed oats s4S, sprouting oats s51; rolled
barley $40; clipped barley $40; milled
feed SS4: bran ss4; whole corn $40;
cracked corn $42.
Hay--Alfalfa s27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa ssS: ditto timothy s3s;
eastern Washington mixed $34; straw
$40; Puget Sound $31.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Seattle Livestock
Market Steady

SEATTLE, March IA. P.)-Hogs
Receipts S07. Steady to firm. Prime
1O.75@ 1925; medium heavy 9.75G
1915; rough heavy 6.75 a7.25; pigs y
a 1850.
Receipts 4O6. Steady. Prime
7.50 q 500: medium to choice 500 a
100; common to good 4.50d 900. best
cows and heifers 6.25G6.75; medium
to choice 5.OOG 500; commen to good
s.59@ $50: bulls 450d $50; calves.
light 1O.5O@ 1900; heavy $500 700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Sheep Lower
In knnsnS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March S.-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000. Beef steers and IA.
she stock 15G25 lower; mostly %
lower; top steers early $50; best heif-
ers S.25; few cows 700; Gamers and
bulls steady; calves steady to so lower
good and choice vealers 11.OO611.5O;
stockers steady; feeders steady to Is
lower; stock cows and heifers steady
10 strong.
Sheop-Receipts 12,5OO. Mostly csc
lowerI lambs 25 a 4Oc lower; top $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

LONDoN.-They have no ideas as
to sport in Afghanistan. according to
Sir Francis Younghusband. The "a
nous Indian administrator told the
Royal Geographical Society, now play
ing polo there, he, was accidentally
stunned By a blow ON the head On
recovering he found that the local
chief had put the "culpritn in irons
and said Would YOU like him killed
now or in The morning"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Creamery Butter Higher.
Eggs Easy

NEW YORK, March S.-(A. P.)--
Butter steady; creamery higher than
extra SO 12@ "a; creamery extras So
IL q SO; creamery firsts 4S@52.
Eggs easier; fresh gathered extras
firsts S6 LA 81; fresh gathered firsts
54m3G.
Cheese firm; state whole milk
flats, held specials 2SM 80; ditto state
whole milk flats fresh specials 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Evaporated Apples
arc Scarce

NEW YORK, March S.-(A. P.)--
Evaporated apples scarce; CALIFORNIA;
6G2l la state Y q 49,
Prunes easy; California 4m17Iz;
OregOns SG16.
Peaches dull standard 15l choice
IS; fancy 19m211s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
SUFFERS SERIOUS BREAK DOWN

Two years ago | spent 8 months
in hosDital under stomach and bowcl
specialists for mucus colitis, auto in
tOxication. etc. which caused awful
bloating and collie attacks. Ny friends
gave me up. / returned home and on
the advice Of Mrs. Wright, friend
tired Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with
'yen6arful results. Am now In best Of
health" II is'a simple. harmless pre-
paratiOn that pmoves the catarrhal
mucus from the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pcndicitis. One dose viii convince or
money ded.-Druggisis every
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Eggs Maintain
Same Price Level

SEATTLE, March s.-(A. Pigs
Select local ranch, white shells 33d
sac; ditto mixed colors sic; pullets CSC
Butter-C.ty creamery in cubes 81;
bricks or prints 49c; country cream
cry extras cost to jobbers in cubes 44c;
storage 3Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

tr'me lisht dairy calves li.So@ 1856
msu' ,l iiRat Cai'y calves a6a9ll.So
t'V''NN uairy calves .,.,. G00@ 5t9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Nattie prices made the expected ad-
vance az North Portland ut the OPEN
ing Of the Monday market. Rise OF %
" Sec was shown IN values. with gem
eral tops in steers az SS.2S, although
on extreme al SS.S0 was quoted for the
daN While tops in the cow alleys were
quoted AZ 81, no carloads were sold at
that price, because unavailable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Tast of Mountain
lambs Show Increase

North Portland was short on hog
lut had a fair supply OF cattle and
sheep. Hogs were about isc higher
cattle advanced gsW 9c and east OF
the mountain lambs were about $l.2J
higher.
Hogs wero almost absent from the
Monday trade az North Portland. over
sunday arrivals in the swine alleys
'otalcd but sle head. mere handful
for the first days trade.
Weakness was shown IN the eastern
alleys for the day but the extreme
shortage OF offerings at North Port
land forced tops up about l5c at the
opening. with initial business in tops
al il.50.
General hog market range:
lrime light ...........- Sll.00ti ll.ha
smooth heavy ..... l0.50G ll.0o
Rough heavy ......s... $500 $50
rat pigs .....,.s...... 10000 l1.oe
Feeder pigs ...... 10000 100
Only arrivals Of stock In the sheep
alleys for about week appeared for
the Monday trade at North Portland,
a sooaring price was shown for east OF
the mountain stock with a sheer rise OF
about si.a5, hut this sensational move-
nlent was simply due to the fact that
- has been some time between ship
ments and the. market has heen
strengthened daily. There was wider
snread between valley stock and ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Competitive Measles

Molly-My little sisters got measles
Jimmie-so has mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

,Ieme tops in the lamb division during
The day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Molly--Well Ill bet you my little
sisters got more measles than yours
has.--Answers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanders were
in Lancaster one day last week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clouse was the
CUES. Friday Of Mr. and Mr.. l..
Cobb and family
The little infant baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Simpson. who has been
IN Is better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs l. b. Duncan and
children were the pleasant guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Duncan.
Miss Irene Harden Of Lexington.
spent the Xmas holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Harden.
Ms. Patsy Simpson and son.
Jesse. we're the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Bill Matthews and family on
Thursday.
Mr.. James Henry Clouse. who has
been in Cincinnati for some time on
account Of his eyes. has returned 10
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilard Simpson and
two children and Miss Oslo Hin spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Tod Simpson and family.
Mrs. Matte Harvey and Pearl
Matthews spent from Friday until
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Len Cobb
and family and other relatives.
Misses Irene. Cora and Noodle
Harden. Jesse Kent were the guests
Saturday night and Sunday Of their
sister, Mrs. Casey Naylor and fam
lily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
BUCKEYE

Mr. Oscar Ray was in Lexington
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. T. q. Hill and Mrs. Talbot,
jenkins were in Danville Wednesday.
Sand. Portland Cement. Rock. and
Brick Hudson and Fsrnsu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel. % Ma
olson county visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Noel last wcck.
Miss Leno East entertained sever
al Of her friends at birthday party
on Wednesday, evening
Mrs. Meade Tcatcr % Lancaster.
spent from "Wednesday until Sunday
with Mrs. Nal Carter and Mrs. J. =.
Prathcr
Mrs. Herbert Whitaker and Mrs.
Robert Carter entertained several
Of their relatives 10 dinner on Thurs
day and Friday
Rev. Price Of Louisville. will
preach here Sunday A. NJ. at li:00
o'clock and Sunday evening at ESQ,
Jan. 23rd Business meeting Satur-
Jay at $3.50 o'clock. Jan. 22nd.
Sir. Hobart Price and family. Of
Richmond. have taken rooms with
Mrs. Owen East. Mr.. Price having
come 20 fll the unexpected term 81
Prof. Cranfill. who has been the prin-
ciple 81 the High School since Setp.
School opened Monday a. NJ. with
good attendance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-13
WOLF TRAIL

A number Of folks in this vicinity
are attacked with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ray spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. Nose Ray
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ray were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Daily Monday.
Sand. Portland Cement Rock, and
Brick. Hudson and Farnau.
Dir. and Mrs W. T. Moberley
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Casey.
Miss Eunice Casey returned to her
home Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives here
Misses Berniee and Bessie Teater
wrc the attractive guests Of Mrs..
Hugh Moberley last week.
Miss Jessie d. Ray and Master Joe
Ray visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Ray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wednes-
day and Thursday.
served and a delightful day wa,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Daley and son
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley enter,
tanned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Teater. Mr.. and Mrs Homer Sewers
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Davis and little
daughter. A bonteous dinner was
spent by all.