davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

Miss Lula Malear was the week
end guest Of Miss Bessie Mae Denny.
Miss Alberta Anderson and Miss
Patsy Anderson were visitors IN Dan
vile Monday.
Judge l.. L. Walker and Hon.
Joseph Robinson attended court in
Danville Monday.
Miss Paitie Long spen, Thursday
with Misses Myrtle and Christine
Davis at Buckeye.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and Miss Della
Rice Hughes spent the weekend with
relatives in Marksbury.
Mrs. =. l.. owslcy will return this
week from a three weeks stay in
Louisville and DanvfIle.
Mrs. ". A. FarEau and son. Ken
needy. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks Hudson in Danville.
The many friends Of Miss Mary
Chestnut were glad TO see her out
after several weeks illness.
Mrs. J. X. Mount. Mrs. " A
Price and Miss Joan Mount we're
visitors w Danvillc Monday.
Mrs. Galloway. who has been visit
ing Lancaster friends has returned
20 her home in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs l.. ] Peyton and
little son. William Rivers. spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
brother. A. q. Montgomery and fam
ily. o. Bucna Vista.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14


Mrs. ". NJ. Elliott and daughter.
Miss Margaret. visited relatives in
Danville Satur lay.
Mr.. ClaytoYMorrow, Of Lexington
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
apd Mrs. T.. W. Morrow.
Mrs. Ben l.etcher. Of Louisville, Is
expected for visit to Mrs. +. l..
owsley. on Danville avenue.
Mrs. Harold Oldham and little
daughter. Of Richmond, have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Arnold.
Mrs. Dora Wheeler. Of Danville, is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Ben
Wood and Mr.. Wood. on Danville
avenue.
Miss Mary Mae Walker has gone
20 Mississippi where she will spend
a few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Miss Valera Whitaker. who has
been spending some time with her
uncle in Alabama. has returned to
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Richards. Of
Danville. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. lloyd
Bourne.
Misses Maud and Minnie Conn
spent the day in Richmond Monday
with Miss Mamie b. Hawkins a, Sui
livans Hall.
Mrs. Clarence Srothcr and little
son. James Russell. will leave this
week for visit 20 relatives in Nash
Vile, Tennessee.
Rev and Mrs. Harry Hudson have
returned from Columbia. where they
attended the Spring meeting Of Pres
bytery, L. >. A.
Mrs. Paul Boyd and children. Artie
Hin and Paul. Jr., have gone for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill in Leitehheld.
Mrs. W. b. Mason will leave this
week for visit TO her daughter, Mrs.
Fox Logan and Mr.. Logan in wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sabra Price has gone 20 Lex
ington where she has accepted a
position as superintendent Of the
Orphans Home there.
Mrs. N. n. Long. Mrs. Emit Long.
Mrs. Joe Kelley and Mrs. ThOs.
Davis spent Thursday With Mrs.
Minnie MeCuAey at Buckeye.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

Miss Ethel Walter and Gabe Wal
ter spent the weekend in Lexington
the guests Of Miss Kathleen Walter.
Mrs. J. II. Bradshaw, Of Lexington
has been visiting her laughter. Mrs.
Jas. Tucker. on Richmond avenue.
Many from here took in the play
"Lightnin" at Lexington this week.
Among them were: Mesdames Geo.
ID Robinson. ]. $. Gilbert, G.. c.
Walker. W. b. Burton. Herbert Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. x. Haselden,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haselden. Mrs. X.
T.. McRoberts. Misses Helen and
Martha Gill. Bette West and John
McRoberts, Misses Stella and Billie
Sanders. Messrs. r. j. Price, W. Il
Gritty. Mrs. W T. West, Dr. and
Mrs. h. c. Rose and Mr.. and Mrs
Hogan Ballard
The Woman's Club held the regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon at
the rooms on Lexington avenue.
Mrs. r.. T.. McRoberts presided for
the Business session and the follow
ing officers were elected for next
year Mrs. X. T. McRoberts, presi-
dent, Mrs. W. VI. Elliott. vice presi-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14
Marriage Just
Announced.

Air. and Mrs. James Lane Of
Nicholasville, announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Clara Lane
Of this city to Mr. Noel Bogie,
Of Nicholasville. The marriage took
place on the Gath. Of last November
in Jacksonville, Ind, and the young
people have just made known the
news. They are now away on visit
in Louisville and upon their return
will make their home in Nicholasvlle
where Mr. Bogie is in business. lie
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Bogie.
The bride Of last November has
been visiting in this city because Of
holding a position here. She is
pretty and popular and many friends
have good wishes for the happiness
Of the young couple.--Lexington
Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

Miss Helen Gin has been a recent
visitor In Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Wood spent the
week end In Dahvillc,
Miss Georgia Dunn has been a re-
cent visitor in Georgetown.
Hon Clay Kaufman is at home
from Covington for the week.
Miss Lena Brigh, has returned
from a yisi, TO relatives in Danyille.
Mrs. J. T.. stormes has returned
from a visit to relatives, in LeNing-
ton.
Mrs. Ellen Belts and Miss Eliza
Smith were shopping In Danville Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Rclla Arnold Francis has re-
turned from few days stay in
Louisville.
Miss Julia Reid and Mrs. j. A.
Anon are spending several days in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Lewis Hcrndon. Of Louisville.
has been visiting his father Capt.
~. NJ. Herndon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

Mesdamcs John aud Jas. Conn
were with Mrs. l. c. Rucker. at Paint
Lick Thursday.
Miss Leona Gott. Of Richmond.
was the weekend guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. /. n. Miller.
Mrs. X. u. Blanton and children
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Elmore.
Mr. r. II. Hopkins, Of Frankfort.
was shaking hands with his old
friends here this week.
Misses Minnie Brown and Eliza
beth Anderson. were In Lexington
last Monday on business.
Miss Virginia Conn. Of Lexington.
is visiting her brothers. George, John,
Tom and jas. Conn Of this city.
Mrs. Theo Currey gave . family
dinner party Saturday in honor Of
Mrs. Fisher Gaines, Of Danville.
Mrs Lizzie Richardson. Miss Helen
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Henry, all Of Lexington. were guests
Of Mrs. ! c. Robinson Sunday.
Mrs Fisher Gaines and son. Rob
ert Currey. who have been guests Of
Mrs Margaret Currcy Robinson, re-
turned Monday 10 their home in
Danville
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Bourne and
daughter, Ella Mae and Lois Virginia
Bourne S-re the guests Saturday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Richards in Dan
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II. Pollard and
sons, Mason n and Jack. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Pollard. were the guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Price
| Bourne.
Messr-. Sam Carpenter. q. x. Car
penter and Jack Whitaker. lef, last
Sunday, mortoring through y India
napolis. Ind. and other points for
several weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill Kinnaird,
Of Richmond avenue. are being show
cred with congratulations for the
birth Of nan lsome son Monday eve
ningb He has been named John
Morrow and he is being royalty vel
coined.
Miss Dora Scott. Of Paint Lck,
Misses Lille Nae Arnold and Emily
II. Bourne. Of West Lancaster. have
returned to their homes after de-
lightful weekend visit TO Mrs. Mote
Pollard and Miss Eugcnia Pollard, Of
Marksbury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

dent; Mrs. Sam Haselden, treasurer;
Mrs. Dick Anderson, secretary and
Miss Julia Reid, Librarian. There
were about twelve in attendance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
II NILE LIMIT SET
IS DRY BOUNDARY
AttorneY Generals Office Finds
State to Cover Libel on
itish Schooner.

~ sn.--The dry boundaries OF
States were set twelve
80 Osd three ini;e
efing which booze running
scurry nnmolesfed, became
d fhIns u <3ae past.
That rkseEfous decision was reach
ed BY The 1inited States attorney gem
erals ofiic& In giving authorization to
United sf4<es Attorney William Hay
ward Of N<u York 20 bring libel pro-
ceedings a4ninst the British schooner
Henry l. MARSHALL. seized by coast
guard men ~ the Jersey shore. -
The decision of the government to
press the <ase. against the Britisher
came after seme hours OF doubt and
only after Nr. Hayward had laid his
case fully hefsre Acting Attorney Gen.
eral Goff and they had gone over the
evidence In q thorough discussion.
Then 1t was announced that Mr..
Hayward's Investigation had shown
that the schooner had violated both
the yolstead and the custom laws. The
alleged smuggling act violation, II up-
held as grounds for checking the op-
erations Of rum running craft, win put
an, end to the hopes of those American
citizens who were still hoping that real
booze may yet be brought into the
country. The three mile limit, which
used TO be sert Of Joke. now appears
to have been sad Joke.
Acting Attorney General Goff, until
receipt Of Mr.. Haywari's record of evi.
Cence In the Marshall case, appeared
to be In uoubt as to the grounds for
the seizure, and even expressed tie
opinion Informally that the action of
the coast guard captain appeared to
have been Of doubtful legality" Later
facts, however, changed his attitude
and he said II now seems clearly estab-
lished that the schooner was n vIolator
and liable 10 penalties of the customs
and prohibition laws Forfeiture of
the vessel Is likely, Colonel Goff said.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
.BRlEFS BY CABLE,
WIRE, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
IN Paragraphs.
TEmS TO INTEREST ALI
lshea chrsalzls = rass oasaFsneza
Th<oishoes - upson &c onr
co'onIes-Neus From Europe
That wiz Interest.
ITEM5 10 INTEREST ALL
WASHINGTON

Imports Of gold during the ten days
ended July 20 amounted to 05i.203,
The administration farm credits
bill passed the senate without a roll
call.
The battleshIp IL still the supreme
weapon OF sea warfare, according 20
the official observers who watched the
recent aerial bombing tests OF obsolete
and former German naval craft on the
Virginia Capcs.
Clad in overalIs, and broganS. Edwin
Denby. secretary Of the navy. Is TAX
ing his vacation "down on the farm
near Pontiac. Mich.
Ratification by the United States
government of the compact between
the states of New York and New Jer-
sey t0 create the Port Of New York
Authority, as provided In the resoiu-
tion hy senator Edge of New Jersey.
Was ordered fayorably reported to
the senate by tie judiciary committee.
August Il will be the seventh ami
yersary Of the opening OF the Panama
canal.
hief justice Taft arrived In Wash
ingfon for n brief stay.
While especially favored New York
banks were reYeIing In a plethora Of
credit the agricultural sections of the
United States were denied ordinary
nianey accommodations. according 10
J0hh Sielion Williams. former comp
irOlLr Of the currency, who testified
before. the IoInt congressional CummIs-
Zion OF Agricultural inquiry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
NATIONS BUSINESS

Freight rates on grain aud products
for export from the Central Freight
Association territory tn the Atlantic
haXe hs.G, clsl = usssssss.sssss
T;iffrsld anil shippers agents.
Army aud navy officers ndNocateu u"
embargo om imports of dyes before 'ne
Senate Finance Committee. The VIII
u.sses were BriSad:er General Amos
Fries. chief os the chemical warfare
service of the army, apd Admiral W.
Sirother Smith.
The United States shipping boa'"
nhnndons present aliOtment pIiih'
\ billion dollar subscription 10 the
treasuryS combined Offering ot S"VV'-
nR, toO I'm certificates of indebtedness
WAS announced by Secretary Mellon
Ihe offering was composed ot "a pei
| cent certificates maturing March 10
| lgk2. anif ia per cent certihcates ma
! turing August l, lS.2.
An officer of Montgomery WARD
Co. SAYS: The character of-our bnsI
ness las not changed for ni"nths
bu, recent heavy settling of grain y.
farmers must have soIBe elect seOh.
Planting Of 10 principal crops u
1921 cover 3;S2, ,4GI 800 acres, aecordin
To preliminary estimates by the ret
erai Burcnu of Markets and Crop Est
mates. This area is COIL. 600 acres ID
low that Of 1920.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
SPORTING

Bryan DOwney can have $4,000 for
meeting the winner of the Mike Glib
bons-Jen Smith bout, Promoter John
Jennings said at Jersey City. Jen-
nings also said he had made Johnny
Wilson an offer To meet DOwney this
winter. He did not name the amount.
Pitcher Shores. purchased by the
Giants from the Independence club OF
the Southwestern League, Is highly
recommended by Scout Dick KinselIa.
Lew Tender, eight years ago a
newsboy. fought his first battle for
$3.50. His share of the receipts for
his coming bout with Benny Leonard
for the lightweight title will reach $780,
600. What q difference eight years
make.
Fred Fulton, OF Minneapolis, heavy
weight boxer, who was suspended
some two years ago, following charges
OF his having engaged In n fake
fight with Jack dempsey, was rein
stated by the Minnesota Boxing Com
mission.
Louis c. Grupp, OF Pittsburgh, .wlso
INSTANCE uI IOA uhes, Will "ttSahPa -
pull fifty persons in thirteen canoes
for distance of about five miles next
Sunday In the Allegheny River. from
Springdale tO OaknOnt.
Eddie AiRsmith, veteran American
League catcher. has been signed by
! the st. Louis Nationals. He recently
was released uncOnditionally by De-
| troIt and formerly was with Washing
| ton.
| Miller Huggins, manager OF the Ian
KEGS, announced that Earl Emerson.
full bloooded Seneca Indian. had beel
signed by the Yankees. Emerson Is
southpaw pitcher.
4 Jess Willard. who Is In Topeka
Kan, on business, said he received
telegram from Tex Rickard asking fo
terms for bout with Dempsey.
French racing strains are In ser
ous way, and II Is Baron Maurice d
Rothschild, Frances breeding autho
, ity, who Is now trying to replenish Il
|, deficiency by placing full blooded sta
: lions throughout the Pyrenees in II
: hope of developing a strain which wi
: prevent English racers from capturiI
i French course prizes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
LEADER Den
s5O0,0O0,o
Mellon Gives Revised Estimate
and figures on Proposed NO.
tor Car Tax and Others.
TOTAL NEED s4,550, ,o0o,o 900
Federal Cost MUST De Cut szso. o.ooo..
coo 20 Avoid Added Hurden-puts
internal Tax Need az
ss,sso,oo 900.

Washington.-Insistlng before the
House Ways and Means Committee
that there should be no addition OF
taxes, but n tightening Of the burdens.
Republican Floor Leader Mondell
said:
1T Is entirely practical, In my
opinion. to reduce the total tax levy
by at least 100000. 900 and still meet
all proper, necessary. and essential
expenses Of the Government"
Mr. MOndell had been preceded by
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
who. estimating that revenue from
internal sources for this fiscal year
must be about $3.50. .OO0, 900, declared
that IL taxes are to be reduced the
executive end OF the government must
make additional cuts In expenditures
Of more than S250,OO0.OO0.
Arguing for n reduction Of the tax
devy. Mr.. Mondell said, in part:
THE excess profits tax and the
higher Income surtaxes should be re-
pealed and nothing substituted for
them. The sO-caIled nuisance" taxes
and the transportation tax, In whole
or In part, should be repealed, and
sope simple, easily understood tax
as, for Instance. the proposed per
cent fiat increase on corporation
taxes-enacted to provide funds lost
by the repeal OF thesa last mentioned
taxes
Possibly some other one form of
additional tax may be necessary, but
j doubt II. In any event. we should
not, in my opinion, adopt the stamp.
the bank check or other taxes of that
character that have been suggested.
and / doubt also the necessity or the
advisability OF the automobile tax.
People are expecting real reduc-
tion-a lifting and not wholly a shift
Ing OF the burden. They are entitled
to Il, and their reasonable eSpecta-
tiOns can be met and still fulfil all
revenue acan be safely reduced Sonfy
II. and to the extent that, further re
ductions are enforced In the spendin;
iepartments Of the government.
| ''This means" he continued, "tha
II additional taxes are TO be avoide'
there must he additional effectiv
cuts In ordinary expenditure Of NOR
than S2JO,O00.OoO. - Even II such cut
| were assured. the internal revenu
Weld for the year could not safel
be permitted To fail below $3.5IO.OOO
600. the estimated yield under exls
.. ing law"
Members Of the Ways and MeaT
, Committee, which was considerif
the tax question behind closed door
. took issue with Secretary Mellon
: estimates Of the expenditures and
ceIpts of the Federal government Il
the current lista year. He was to
he had failed 10 take Into accou
" sundry claims and other deman
against the government, and that Z
= total expenditures would be mu
J. nearer 5000. 100000 than his estima
. Of $4.5JO,OO0.OO0.
- The secretary admitted In answ'
J. ing questions, II Is understood, III
n his estimate Of expenditures was It
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
A Nationwide
Employment Bureau

With the return OF the discharged
soldier from overseas the problems Of
employment, unemployment and prop
er employment rose 10 paramount i'm.
portance. where they have remained
ever since. All organizations that
were at all qualified to cope with the
problemA lent every effort, but none OF
them worked more effectively than the
Salvation Army.
II was not new work for the Saliva
tion Army, merely an old Job en-.
larged and broadened. For many years
fsose- Eeszsu-szssssws~~s------@
agencies with branches In every large
city throughout the length and breadth
OF the land.
During the last year The Salvation
Army found employment for $4,000
men and women. The positions found
ranged anywhere from the lowest po'
sitions Of unskilled labor TO the most
highly specialized professional Work
with, Of course, q great prep0nderance
toward the former. for in employment
as in everything else the primary OBJ
ject OF The Salvation Army Is TO hell
those who cannot help themselves.
Nor does the work Of The Salvation
Army stop with fitting the Job to th'
man. It makes the man ut the Job a.
well. Those who apply for work shah
by and down at the heel are giyei
good clothing and neat shoes In orde
that they may apply for the position
10 which the Army sends them VII
no physical handicaps. Scores OF 30
diers discharged from the army Wit
9 little or no money have found war;
friend, anancial aid and free su'
: OF civilian clothes In The Salvatio
Army Employment Bureau.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The doctors OF the United Ltates pub.
Tic health oeryiee are diagnosing the
case Of sick rivers with q view to
preseribing proper rsuasaies a .thaa.
suWpSfcH ana 5UT WfuustfIaf Puf1
poses. The sick river whose case -
now receiving attention 10 the illi-
nois.
Reconsideration of regulations prohib-
ltina liquor on board American ships
because Of alarming deficits has been
asked by Shipping Board officials In
an appeal TO the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
General Fries and Admiral Smith dc
scribed the importance OF the dye In.
dustry In time of war and declared
that the United States would have
been In a much better position u
such an industry had been developed
before the war.
Herman A. Metz Of New York, who !
both a manufacturer and an import
er Of German dyes, opposed an en-
barge on foreign dyes, although stat
inu that he believed adequate pro
lection should be provided throug
protective tariff duties.
American ships are running up big d.
ficits. This fact was cited by shig
ping Board officials In an appeal I
the Internal Revenue Bureau for r.
consideration Of the regulations prs
h:bitinJ liquors en- board America
stir5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
czEcHo-sLovAkiA MINTs COINS

First Metal Money Are 20 Heller
Pieces.
Washington. - Czecho-Slovakia has
minted It's first metal currency, Con.
sui c. S. Winans, at Prague, informs
the Commerce Department. The new
coins were struck in the mint al
KremnIce and are Of 20 heller denomi-
nation Comm. in diameter, hearing the
Inscription "CchezeosiOvakia Repub.
lie"
Seven new presses have been I'm.
stalled In the state mint.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18

minimum" and not the maximum.
Members got the impression that he
I'D not include various claims against
government, such as are connected
railroad cOntrol and the Shipping
freasury programme Of tax
n would repeal the excess Proe-
<axes, Increase the corporation tax
vrom 10 to Is per cent. increase the
taxes on cigarettes. repea; transpor-
tation taxes, reduce income surlaxes
and add sundry stamp taxes.
Under the treasury program Nr.
Mellon estimated that the government
can collect s3a35 O00O00 from Inter
nal sources. This does not IncInds
proceeds from the suggested Increase
in postage rates and stamps ON bank
checks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
GENERAL

Employers of the port of Havre,
France, have declared lockout
against the dock employees.
The British war Office Is negotiating
for the sale of the 10000 army horses
I'm Mesopotamia which the colonial Sec
retary said were to I've destroyed owing
Ia Tie high cost OF bringing them home.
The largest dirlgible in the world.
the ZR-2, bought by the United States
from England at cost OF S2.OOO,UOV,
viii start for this country ON August
o. according to an announcement just
made by The navy department. Com
mander L. II. Maxfield, U. ). n, Will
be in command.
| President Harding scratched day
from his vacation calendar to motor to
/ Corham. n. IL, and give a word OF
cheer 10 several hundred disabled serv-
ice men at the government hospital
there.
i. Walter Keller. managing directoE
of the Pratt Food Company, Ham.
mond. Ind, was arralgned In court al
Chicago on charge of larceny In con
nectiou with the alleged theft OF foui
autos. Keller, the son of millionaire
Pennsylvania manufactures and him
self wealthy, was arrested while tam
4 ! pering with the lock of an auto. III
was released In $4,000 ball
Miss Della L. Money and Mrs. Ed
ward Pierson, prominent Louisviil
(Ky.) society women, were killed whe
a limousine I'm which they were toul
ing turned turtle on the Lincoln higi
Eay between Franklin Park and TIE
Mile Rup, \. J.
A concurrent resolution by Repr
sentative Pool Of FL Paso OF the Texs
house congratulating the present go
ernment of Mexico ON its achievement
and urging early recognition by q
United States government Of the lie
ican republic was adopted In the se
m tasesn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-18
FOREIGN

Walters In Berlin, after two tipless
years. are asking either reinstatement
of the old privileges or for double the
present ten per cent levy on restau-
rant business.
Nine racehorses were detained at
the American Railway Express Com
pany's yards in Buffalo by customs
inspectors because Of a large quantity
of liquor found In the same car.
A cable dispatch was published to
the effect that Sir Thomas Upton
would challenge for an Americas Cup
race In 1872 The report was dis
credited by officers of the New York
Yacht Club.
The dlrigIble ZR-2, purchased by the
/ United States from England, will start
| her ocean flight for this country Au-
gust 30
Discovery of gold ON the farm Of A.
o. Anderson, IN the township Of Be
mott. Ontario. Is REPORTED. The body
In which the ore occurs. ls about eight
feet In width.
j As a<result Of the stringent effUrts
which have been put forth by the game
wardens OF the Province of New
Brunswick, the partridge has once
more become plentiful, and 1t is ex
. pected that an open season VIII d
permitted for a short time this fall
: Gregory Krassine. Soviet leader, ma
E appealed to the international Re
a Cross, the Salvation Army and Caths
: lie and Jewish relief organizations
= aid In the fight against famine through
n out all Russia.
A dispatch from Riga quoted Sem
; tor Joseph I. France of Maryland, WI
Is has Just emerged from Moscow, 1
= saying that famine conditions In Ru
Is sia were unparalleled, but that q
le power OF the Soviet government wi
X not killed. He was surprised at q
MI ability OF Soviet officials To mainta
ee,aEr argauizarion