davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables fAarshAlI, Jordan & Kelth)

sPineapples-Per crate. s5.5o. ApPles-winesap. extra fancy. 100. M iss lss, per box, ,s4: 72. 50, Ss. i5O. i75. ss.75; Newtown Pippen Gall slzes), box ss.5o. Potatoes-old Irish. 150-lb. bags. per lb., Be-; new. Irish. No barrel. s;S.6o; Red White Bliss No. 2. 1oo-Ib. sack, per b. Potatoes-sweet' per h.. shc. Onions-Texas white. per crate. S3.75; yellow. per crate. $5.25. Reans.californi ilma. large. per b. l1hc; pink, per b.. Sc; black eyed peas, California, per lb: Sc; Michigan navy 10O-lb. sack. per h.. sc.
 Ptneapples-Per crate, $5.50. Peanuts-Nirginia No. l. per b., sc; Virginia. roasted. sack lots per ib.. shc; xsinia 4sw psr S b iSi per S arshmallows-Angeius 50 l6c pack ages to case; ss.so, ,..s.. .s. ..u 0cii Grapefruit.Ail sizes. box. ,5.5o. Raisins-L.L.. per box. ss5o.
 Tomatoes-Fancy crate, s493.5o; choice. crate, S4.
 Eggplant-s4.
 Peppers-Bell. $5.
 Squash-Per hamper. ss.50.
 Cabbage-Alabam s3 per crate, Mis- Ts;sszERs4,1 PsasmERgiisa, per hamper. ;2.so. 0eieTy--fiorlua per crate. %.
 Cheese-Full cream daisy. h.. 20c Mackerel-l00 No. 9-oz. keg. ss.50. Lemons-Californiat box, sB,75; i'm ported $6.25.
 Strawberries--Crate. s2.50Q3.
 Hens-Per ib., 24Qz5c.
 Eggs-Per doz., 24Q25c.
 Poultry
 (W. ". Garrett q sons) Hens-24426c.
 Fryers-4oW W S0c.
 pucks-26c.
 Roosters-s4 0l5c.
 Eggs-Fresh. 25c
 Butter-Packing stock, 15Q1Sc.
 Turkeys-30W e DOC.
 Live stock
 Birmingham Live Stock MarkeD Fed steers. good and choice. # 06 hc: medium to good. { 5zV5hc; common to medium fat cows, 4c; medium COWS. SO shc: cutters, 202hc: canners 1A o2Ac; heavy bulls SV3hc; light bulls. 203c oxen. common Ihc: lat yeariings, Sc; medium yearlings z0sc: vcslsrs choice. S06hc. Hogs-choice corn fed. le5. and up Sc; 135 to 166 lbs. SC: DO to l35 lbs.. Sc light pigs. 90 lbs. down. 7c; best hea " rough hogs. 6hc: soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

New York, May 17.-Butter steady:
 eggs easier, fresh gathered extra
 firsts. 2S@2sc: fresh gathered firsts. 26@271c. Cheese firm; average run, 16A @17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

No. Green Fresh Hides-6hc. No. 1 Dry .'lint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides-10c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep. Skins-l0 O soc. E Goat Skins-104 a 25c. Hog Skins-l0c to lbc. Horse Hides-50c to se. Tallow-Sc to 6c. Beeswax-18c to 200. Clear Grease Wool-209 O 23c. Clear Washed Wool--309 33c. Burry Wool-12 O Dc. Ginseng--Wild, $5l6.
 Butterfat
 (Corrected by City Creamery Col Butterfat-34c. Market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Chicago, May 17.-Wheat No. 2 red, $1.46@1.46A No. hard. s1.45x a 1.46A. Corn No. ? mixed. 62A@62zc; No ? yellow, 621a @62ac. Oats No. 2 white, 40s4 @44c; No. white, s9lz 4Sc. Rye No. 2. s1.09ia. Barley, 65@ roc. Timothy seed, s450@6. Clover seed. S12022. Pork nominal; lard, s11.40: ribs, s12.62@13.50.
 St. Louis, May 17.-Wheat No. 3 red. s1.S3@1.36; November, S13O; May, $l.401a; July, $1.23R. Corn No. 9 yellow, 63@6SAc; May. 6shc: July. 633sc. Oats No. 3 white, 40@4OIs c: May, S912c; July. lilac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 17.-Spot cotton firm, 3 points higher. Sales on the spot 2,3S2 bales; to arrive s11; low middling 1S.63c; middling 19.ssc; good middling 20.sSc; receipts 3.943: stock 216,169.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
SUGAR MARKET Rv Ass0cIated Pre6n

New York May 1.-The raw sug- ar market was somewhat irregular today. Spot and May shipment Cubas were quoted at ? 7-16c cost and freight equal to 4.04 for centrif- ugal, early June shipment at 15-32c cost and freight. equal to 4.07c, and second half June at 2hc cost and freight, equal to All. Porto Rcos were quoted at 3.9S for spot and la ter delivery. The days business in- cluded 52,000 bags of Cubas for May shipment to refiner. 5000 bags ear ly June and 1S,000 bags second half June to an operator, and 10000 bags of Porto Ricos to outport refiners at quoted prices.
 The raw sugar futures market was less active today and prices were ir- regular. The opening was un- changed to point higher on cover ing but offerings were more liberal and prices eased off later. Closing prices were unchanged to points net lower, July 2.64c; Sept. 2.SSc; Dec. 2.SSc; March 2.S6c.
 The market for refined sugar was unchanged and the demand was less active, although withdrawal on old orders continue of fair proportions.
 Refined futures nominal Closing: July 5.s5c; September 6.4oc; Decem- Der 6.0oc.
 BAR SILVER
 By Associated Prsss s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

New York. May 17-Spot cotton steady; middling 21.6O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
SPOT COFFEE

7F F
 By Associated Press New York, May 17.--Coffee. Rio No. I. He.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
BAR SILVER 

New York. May 17.--roreign bar silvsh. 73xc. Mexican dollars. eexc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
TEUD TO srARvE TIVE BRAN
Writer Warns Of Pernicious Effects
That May BE Exercised by the
Stiff Collar.

We are once more threatened with
the stiff. tight, prewar collar. Doc
tors have repeatedly warned parents
against the dangers of allowing their
sons 10 wear collars of this type
II is pointed out that the wearing
OF high, siiff, tight collars retards the
flow of blood to the brain. and thus
slerves the brain cells, says London
Til. Bits.
The result of this brain starvation is
that the wcarcr becomes Ieth0rglc. and
stupid and duh in his school wtrk
Ills brain Is not up to the tasks IL is
required 60 perform; he becomes in
different to his studies, and viii pore
over his books in semi-dazed man;
ncr. Often, too, he will take less in
tcrcst In athletics, and this tends TO
reduce his vitality and mental ac-
tivity.
Although the effect of wearing
high, stiff collar Is not 40 noticeable
IN the case Of an adult, IL IL not good
for the general health. and also leads
60 colds.
The old-fashioned stiff collar with
turned down corners is still worn by
poeter Chamberlain, while for years
Lloyd George has worn a kind OF
Gladstone collar. but without the gap
nc the throat.
bernard Shaw has always de-
nounced the starched collar as an
abomination. Many other famous men.
especially literary and artistic ceiebri-
ties, have worn soft collars. Byron
always wore style Of his own--soft.
wide open.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Timber Far Ahead.

What Of their timber assets in the
national iorcsiS2 They contain j63 bill
lion feet of standing timber, or
twenty-five per cent OF the remaining
timber in the United States, says the
american Forestry Magazine. All told
the national forests embrace seven
teen per cent of all forest growing
Land in the United States. Ia addi-
tiCn 10 the many millions of acres con'
tanning forests of merchandise size,
there are twenty million acres bearing
Young growing forests which are being
projected against fire and other forms
Of devastation 50 that they wall pro-
dutc timber crops in the years ahead.
The American Forestry association
calls ON the owners, the citizens, to
protest against taking the control OF
these forests from the United States
forest service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Tribe That oevours Its Children.

"Since the doctor came here We
have seen the most wonderful things
happen. First of all he Kills the sick
peopIe; then he cures them, aud AFTER
that he wakes them up again 80
native girl wrote of Dr. Albert
Schweitzer, author of ION the Edge
of the Primeval Forest" who went out
In 1913 to the Ogowe lowlands of the
French colony of Gaboon, there 10
maintain for four aud half years a
surgical and medical clinic for the ne
groes.
"Our country deyours its own chill
dren," was the sage remark of AN old
chief. A Vicious climate, plentiful
lack OF proper food, oyerindulgence In
rum and strong tobacco were killing
of the natives rapidly when Doctor
Schweitzer arrived. one of the worst
problems was chronic nicotine poison
ing, producing acute constipation and
nervous disturbances. The tobacco
comes from America in the form Of
leaves. friehtfully strong, and Is SO
highly priced by the natives that IL IA
used as mOney--a single leaf buying
two tine pineappies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
MExiCANS TAKE TO MOVIES"
Popular American Amusement May
Yet Take the Place OF the San
culinary Bull Fight.

The movie. Is displacing the bun
dght Us the popular amusement or
Mexico.
"The wptlon picture undoubtedly
holds frsr place in the amusement
field Of -hr chihuahua consular dis
trtct," says Vice Consul Ott in a re-
port to the Department OF Com
merCe.
From one small. unpretcntious cir
Gus tent Installed in chihuahua city
sorie ten or tifieen years ago the bust
mes, mas grown until today there are
in the consular district 10 permanently
established movie houses where pic
lures are exclusively shown, with
nuuber Of legitimate theaters giving
occasional exhibitions.
This development occurred partly
during period Of revolution. when 1t
was 40 uncommon thing To have the
performance interrupted by firing on
the outskirts of the city"
OFT says that the upper classes tie
mand emotional dramas and meio
dramas and the pecns prefer western
thrillprs aud slapstick comedies.
American machines are used exciu
siyely, European makers having failed
70 sell single protector.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Joys ARE BUT TRANSFORM
Detachable Perfumes viii NOT Long
GLADDEN. the Prisoner in cleVe.
land County Jail.

Altar of roses and sweet scents OF
hrahyl TIerc,s an electric pertUmer
at the county jail. tt casts all kindS
Of sweetness on tile prison air. Juss
turn the hutton and the ioil becomes
q garden Of roses or frasraac with
the scent Of orange blossoms
The other day the atmosphere OF
the taiI reflected the aroma OF the
forest cedar. lt might have been Nor
way pine. ssSsafras. crab apple HOS
SON, but IL just happened that the per
fumcr. was charged TO dispense al
aroma tngcd with forest cedar.
Thc machine haa possibilities, the
sheriff believes. Il might he employed
10 awaken the prisoners each morning
with scouts Of yinlcts and soOthe them
at breakfast with odors OF ham, eggs.
corn frittcrf, grapefruit and other
viandS moi ON the regular morning
menu OF coffee and butterieSS bread.
Oh, yes, indeed. the machine has
possibilities. If Il was charged with
4 few quarts of hoOtch c0niscated IN
raids, why. the old Jail would be one
Of the most popular breathing places
in thc county.
Mt night Il could discharge the 0dor
Of pineapple or figs or dates and any
prisoner with good sense OF smell
ard strong imagination could read
lily 70 10 sleep and feel that he was 10
Hawaii.
But the perfuncr is in jail only on
trial. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Rural DEVELOPMENT.

81 understand you are going to
make some improvements on the old
placer"
Eyes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
Development is goin' along mighty
fast an I've got TO keep up with it,
"What Lind of improvements ace
you going 60 maker"
IL haven't made up my mind yet
whether 20 put up a new barn or an
aprrtmcnt house "--Washingt0n Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

n lifetime Us pic
tured in these
W ords. Deuas.
the deserter.
What an cXecra-
ton! How base
aud vile. OF s'l
men. lie Is the
most dcspised
Centuries go
the war Of Chris
tendon lad just
l,egun. Travelling
worldwide. the
great general OF
the cause recruit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
No cold Coins for I=r,ncs

For the iirsi time in history not a
single gold coin was struck at the
French mint in 1870 The mintlng OF
silver, continued at the beginning Of
the year, was stopped when silver
reached record price on February
n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Denas, the
Deserter
By REV. ]. r. sCHAFFER
Director Of Evening Glasses. Moody
Bibie Institute. Chicago.

TExT-Demas hath forsaken me. hav-
ing loved this present worid.-II Tim. s:io.
This Is the shortest biography In
the annals of men-yet the tragedy OF
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Stanley May be Leader
Mentioned for Under~ aod's Post in
Senate

Following the announcement Of
Oscar W Underwood. Democratic
leader u the senate. tina, he will quit
the post after next March. no one
seems 10 have been discussed for that
position more frequently than Sena-
tor A. q. Stanley Of kentucky.
Senator Underwood was chosen BY
the Democratic caucus of the senate
after more or less bitter struggle
between his friends and those Of Sen
ator Gilber, VI. Hitchcock. Of Ne
braska. Senator Stanley has been
mentioned as a possibility by friends
Of both these senator's showing that
all elements Of the party in the Sen
ate could unite on him.
IL Is contrary TO precedent for
senator serving his first term 10 be
made has party's leader. but on ac-
count Of Senator Stanley's fitness
and his acceptability 10 all elements.
the rule may be broken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
The CAme-Capts,n Coz and His
Cridders the F,rss on the Field

Before one Of tn largest crowds
that ever assembled ON Lcavch field.
Coach ilebcr led on the gridiron the
indicated Lancaster High School
team. consisting 81 twenty-five men.
A. they tro,tcd on the turf one
would have thought that u was a col
legc team 20 see and hear the many
yells tina, went up for Captain Cox
and his foot ballers Coach Heber
immediately ordered signal practice
for his charges and sent his seconds
to the bench. there 20 see their
brothers tackle the heavy and out
weighted guests II was sad sight
indeed to witness the choppics who
did not get the call for the start.
They wanted 10 get in the scrap so
bad that tears tricklcd down their
rosy cheeks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Hubble

The remains Of l.. r. Hubble were
brought to Lancaster last Saturday
morning from his late home in Som
erse,. burial taking place in the Ian
caster cemetery Mr.. Hubble was
stricken with pneumonia only few
days before. the end coming quickly.
after everything that medical science
could do to stop the trcacherous di-
seasc. bu, To no avail
Mr.. Hubble for many years was a
resident Of Lancaster. where he prac-
ticcd law for a number Of years be-
fore moving to Somerset. where he
had since resided. Mr.. Hubble was
II years Of age and is survived by his
widow. who before her marriage was
Miss Stella O'Neal. only daughter 81
the late DR. and Mrs. W. ;. O'Neal.
VINO were formerly residents Of Lam
caster One brother, Senator x. l..
Hubble. of Stanford. also survives.
The sincercs; sympathy II hun
dreds Of her friends go out 20 the
widow in her distress. who j. so well
remembered here and IL still so dearly
beloved.
Short and appropriate services
were held at the Christian church
here conducted by Rev. W. G.. Mont
gomery. Of Somerset, assisted by Rev.
T. h. Bourland Among those here
from Somerset were; Mrs. Clel Will
liams. James Williams. Mrs. Della
Tomlinson. Mrs. Sarah Sallee, Mrs.
Jake Myers, Miss Owens. Dr and Mrs.
Waddle. Mr.. Sidebottom. Mrs. Lou
Hardin. Mr.. Hoy Mcclure, W. o. Mar
tin and Mrs. Butler. Mrs Mckittrick
and Miss Dove Harris from Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Buying Mules

Scvera! 'nules have changed hands
during the past week among the
farmers Of this and adjoining coun-
ties W X. Cook purchased pair Of
John Goggins. for S290 and two from
Luther Weaver for s225. J T.. Rob
inson sold a nice team 10 Green
Bowling for s325. The demand for
fat mules is better, Clcll Coleman.
Of Harrodsburg. having bought some
in Stanford las, Monday. prices
ranging from $40 to 500
There were 1900 cattle at Nun
nelley's Stock Pens Monday and
most Of them sold. some Of the hes:
two-year-old steers selling az 7iscts.
The demand was fairly good Many
steers sold at q 10 ga cents. while
heifcrs were one cent to a cent and
half lower. A good bunch Of
sheep was on the market but did no,
sell. Mule colts were not plentiful
and Benedict a Cecil, who were here
from Boyle to buy, only got seven.
They paid from $50 TO $40 The
crowd was large and business gencr-
ally was good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
TRAGIC DEATH
r.. l.. Grubbs and 8. W. Burke
Jr., Killed at Junction City

Prof r. l.. Grubbs and Sam ".
Burke. Jr.. both Of Junction City.
were instantly killed Saturday morn
ing when they were struck by a
freight train while attempting 90
eros. the Southern Railway tracks.
The train was in process Of making
a coupling when u struck the auto
containing the two men. Prof.
Grubbs was son II the late W. y.
Grubbs, and was well known here.
He Is survived by his wife. who
was daughter 81 Mr. D. y. Fox.
Of the Bourne section - the county.
and several children Mr. Burke.
who was a son Of Sam W. Burke. Of
Junction City. wa. engaged in the
Danville postofice H. l. said "a
have been fine young man 4
gloom was cast over Junction City
by the fearful tragedy and their sud
den taking causes sorrow wherever
the two gentlemen were known Ru-
NOR has Il that Mr. Burke. who was
just % years old. was soon 20 be
married to Boyle county young
lady.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Burley Pooling
Contract
UPHELD IN FAYETTE SUIT

The Burlcy Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association won IL first
suit against contract breaker re-.
Gently. when Circuit Judge James G.
Dedman. Of Cynthiana. special Judge
in the place of Judge Robert l.
Stout. who is III. upheld the validity
Of the contract in the case u the a..
ISOLATION against Garrett Watts
wealthy fayctte county farmer. over
ruled his demurrer to the association.
petition and gave judgment against
Watts for 1926 and costs in the case
After examining the demurrer
which was filed by Judge George &,
Webb. ~ Lexington. representing Mr.
Watts Judge DcdmRn signed the
judgment. Because Of the fact tina;
there was some question a. 10 the
amount II tobacco actually grown
by Mr. Watts and. therefore. Of tn,
amount ~ tobacco he should have de.
liyered To the Association. the judg.
ment against Mr. Watts was made
S325 and he pays the cost. Of the
trial.
This decision. which will no, be APP
pealed. confirms the right of the A..
ISOLATION to the delivery Of crops
pledged TO ii. a. the judgment Of the
court Is that the contract sued on
herein. which is one Of number Of
identical contracts entered into by
the plaintiff with different persons. ..
binding on the defendant a. mem.
Der Of said Association. and is be.
lievcd by Association officials as most
likely To prevent further attempts q,
dumping" by members disinclined
TO regard their word n binding when
!, may conflict with their immediate
financial intefrcst, in their opinion
90 do 80.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Cards have been received b, mos,
every young lady in Garrard county
advertising the great PIE supper Ia
be held in the Paint Lick High School
Auditorium Friday night. starting AT
! 7. VI. Captain Tom Price will be
the auctioneer and will sell the bcs,
pies ever tasted for the high dollar
no by bids
The proceeds II this pie supper
will be turned over 10 the local
Post Of the American Legion and
Commander Edwards j. very anxious
that everyone who will make pie
for this supper and be on hand Ia
meet everyone else.
Let's all go out and help the boys
IN their financial stress.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Has 1900 Enrolled 1000
Over Goal
Cooperative Officials Jub'ian' at
Signing up of Ninety Per Cent
Of 1927 Crop to Tn.
Association

Additional new contract. received
Saturday at the field service division
o. the Burlcy Tobacco GrlWcrs' Co
operative Association increased the
total number Of tobacco growers VINO
have come into the Association since
last fall 10 more than u 500 and the
total 20 slightly more than 1900. in.
GLIDING several hundred contracts
still IN the hands 81 assistants ~
Chief William Collins or .till held By
county chairman
With the goal Of 10000 members
reached and exceeded hy more than
1000. officials ~ the Burlcy Asso-
citation are jublan, ~ the result ~
the drive for new signers The acre
az, added by the recent campaign
and since the close Of the drive last
fall D. IN excess 81 1900. placing
the cooperative IN control % more
than n,nc-tcnths ~ the crop Of 1922.
The ,abula,ion 81 the new contracts
has not been completed but d, was
said al the Offices ~ the field service
that with the 76. lOi contracts in the
Office, about zoo more remain IN the
hands Of workers and that this latter
figure might go a. high a. 500, which
would make the total membership a.
nUO - fusr.
Director - Warehouse. Ralph NJ.
Barker received word from President
james 4 Stone. IN N,A York. that
arrangements hs db,cn made with the
LIFgett a Myer. Tobacco Company
for the use of their warehouse al
Huntington by the Association tenn
porialy until decision has b,cn made
a. TO the definite location Of re-.
ceiving plant az Huntington. The
Association may take over the Liggett
& Mayors property Il was said. as
the location j. convenient and IN.
price not high. considering real estate
values IN that rapidly growing city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Buys Property

Mr.. Thomas : P,eratt. one Of the
leading merchants ~ the Buckeye
section - Garrari county. has re
Gently purchased ~ :. y Morford,
his residence. store room and tire.
acres II land. for which he paid
$500 cash Mr. Picratt beside run
ming one Of the most up-to-datc gen
eral merchandise stores. has the agen-
~ for Garrard county for the Delco
Lighting System and - placing many
orders throughout the county Watch
FOR some Of his biz ads which will
appear soon In the Central Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
just ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Wagons
and Harness at great reductions.
ItD W. J. Romans.

do not believe, however. that there
is any suffering due Ia poverty The
Red Cross j. very efficient here. The
sanitary system Is good and probably
the most efficient police force
exists. for the size Of the city. that
one could expect TO find on the globe.
An average ~ one policeman to every
city block Very few floor have any
coverings Elaborate tile Is used for
flooring or in some instances granite
or marble Because II the moisture
and exposure to the weather, any fab
re ON the floor would become moldy
and Objectionable.
The sea coast is rocky aud not
adapted for bathing Ike the Florida
beache, Fresh sea foods are very
much IN evidence. There are a great
many Chinese merchants and ped
der, The public parks aud botani-
cal gardens are extremely handsome.
The best way to acquire the native
language j. for one tu make their
home with a family capable Of speak
ing both Spanish and English. That
il quite possible "a there are many
Cubans who have attended school or
college IN the States and acquired
English al an early az,
have little difficulty in finding
my way around and have pioSed up a
few phrases which enable me 10 keep
by bearings although. Of course re
quire an interpreter when transact:
INK any business. The average Ameri-
can is regarded With considerable
prestige aud receives NOR. courteous
attention than many natives. This is
true both socially and personally.
] consider prices very moderate. in
80 far as merchandise. eatables and
drinks are concerned.
Yours as ever.
Gerard Alan Abbott.
Manxana DE Gomez 553.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Announcement

Preaching services at Antioch End
and i,h. Sunday AZ II o'clock IN
the morning and $50 in the evening
Bible School at ten. Pastor. Rev.
Green Wood. Of Lexington. Every
body is cordially invited to atterd
these services Bro. Green Wood
has great message for the unsaved
and feas, for the saved.