davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
Over the Wire

Sioux city Two men charged with
throwing "ineendlary literature" from
airpianes ON railroad shop workers.
received sentences for violating a
federal injunction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Detroit Mrs, Phillip n. sheridan
and Miss Margaret Ilogg. both Of De-
troit. will play OF their finals In the
woinen's state bolt tournament of
Michigan tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Chicago Tho operation 10 save lha
eseaisht OF former senator William
I.oriner is announced TO be entire y
rnceessfui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

New York The explosion OF a 100
gallon stiIl caused eighs policemen
who had Just confIscated n. 10 b"
Ees arely burned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

UIacior PARK, ont. DIR Frank u.
Wynn. Of indianapolis. famous noun
tain climber. was killed in 400 foot
fall from n cliff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Windsor. Ont. Dodge brothers, au-
tomoblle manufacturers, have bought
4 largc factory site here. preparatory
10 building autos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

New York Mile. Marie porquet.
French girl who ~ suing James
I,enr! de Rothsehild, has returned 70
France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Chicago Richard lsirdealI, Inventor
cf the railway refrigerator car died
al his home hero,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

These two 'wtiI 'AHAiu play =
match game q " HOLES nsxt suhs
day Tor gold baakIs Ilolmsa VII
displAv hls xold trophy umtiI thAu
Tine II least.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
FRED HOLMAN DEFEATS
L. u. BRONSON At GtDlf

Fred Holman Il ssruttinx hIxh snA
PROUD iiks psseoct soday And
there are reasons for lhis sslf-com-
pIscssney. Yesterday 10 dsrsate1
cne of lhs most eoaz.ssent aud bsss
golf players u tho toantry ciub
membership and hs tlt Il With sp-
parent ease.
ThI. IL l. u nronsoa's ftrvt ioss
!, the pressns loaraansnt Eoit play.
Yesterday Holman plsysd brilliantly
and a. fanesIcnsd Ia aii ci~ssss h.
play driving. sppvo&sh and On shs
green.
The .eogs finzlLr sAo0i hve IN
and fssr 10 play wish h score " n
10 w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

you'd adjourn and give the country a
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

LAUE SAtbOLlNEs Ss1@ ~ I
longer your lover, and since
YOU oblige me to confess 1t by
this truly unfeminine persecu-
tion, learn that / am attached
to another whose name 1t would
of course be dishonorable for
me to mention. I shall ever
remember with gratitude the
many instances have received
of the prediction you have
shown in my favor. ] shall
continue your friend, II your
ladyship will permit me so to
style myself, and as the first
proof of my regard I offer you
this advice: Correct your van
ity, which is ridiculous; exert
your absurd caprices upon
others, and leave in peace your
most obedient servant,
BYRON.
To add to the sting Byron sealed
the letter with the seal of "Caro's"
rival and enemy, Lady Oxford.
WE do not know just what
w stories Judge Willard Bart
lett, who has written the survey OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew's MY Memories
of Eighty Years" for this issue OF
the book section, has picked out for
retelling, but if by chance we use
the same tales here we offer the
excuse that Mr.. Depew's is a very
interesting book. We turn to the
chapter dealing with Mr.. Depew's
"reminiscences Of actors and men oil
letters. There was a dinner given
| in New York to celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary of Washing
ton Irving's birth. Mr.. Depew wa!
one of the speakers. In an adjoin
ing room was company of youn;
and very successful brokers, who's
triumphs in the market were th
envy Of speculative America. T.
quote: while l was speaking the.
came into the room. When l ha'
{ finished the host at the brokers
dinner called me out and said: w
! were much interested in you
speech. This Irving you talke
about must be a remarkable maj
What is the dinner about?' al
swered him that it was in celebr;
ton of the hundredth anniversar
: of the birth of Washington 1rvin'
u Well he said, pointing to an ol
. gentleman who had sat beside N
!. on the speakers platform, it is a
e astonishing thing how vigorous
u looks at that advanced age"
n DECALLING Thackeray's lectu
ID 1C tour in the United States ju
* before the civil war, Mr.. Dope
N makes use of what is the dean
Thaekerayan stories in the SEN
that it is the most venerable al
lg moth eaten of them all. They b;
- a good story of him at the Centu'
n. Club, which is our Athenaum. tn
when taken there after lecture
- his friends they gave him the usu
II Centurion supper of those days
saddlerock oysters. Thackeral SO
ma to his host, What do 1 do with tt
oy animal?' The host answered, y
at Americans swallow them Who'll
rs Thackeray, always equal to the |
nc mand of American hospitali
ne closed his eyes and swallowed
IL oyster, and the oyster went dov
ne When he had recovered he
en- marked. I feel as if | had sw
OF lowed live baby.
] a MIR. DEPEW met Joseph JEFF
et. lNl son very frequently, and
mt ferson told him of the time when
em thought it would be fine idea
k" play Washington Irving's RIP \
,et. Winkle" at the village of CatsE
all, around which place was located
n, story OF Rip and his dog. :
len manager selected the supernum'
len ries from among the farmer b
len of the neighborhood At the pt
lzei of the play where Rip wakes up
The New York herald., 1922-03-26


offer strange contradictions, reveal
ing the idol with feet Of clay. I'm
agine, for the sake OF the fancy,
some woman, like a heroine OF Guy
de Maupassant. clinging to pack
age of such letters, of the existence
of which the rest of the world, even
those who were apparently closest
to the dead great man, never had
an idea. Then, perhaps years later,
when she, 100, is gone, some one
stumbles upon them, and a new
beauty is given to the memory, or
a hitherto unsuspected pettiness is
laid bare. There have been such
cases.
nNE. of the most interesting and
~ illustrious examples of letters
of this nature we're those OF Thack-
cray to Mrs. Brookfield. which were
given to the world in 1914. more
than half a century after Thack-
eray.s death. A number OF persons
knew of the existence of these let
ters, which had long been in the
possession of Major Lambert OF
Philadelphia. who had acquired
them by purchase from the Brook
field family, but not being ac
quainted with the contents of ths
letters suspected IN INTRIGUING
scandal. When published they re
vealed nothing suggestive of a scan
dal but they did reveal very irri
table Thackeray, inclined to whin'
and scold, and a rather tiresom
Mrs. Brookfield. The whole affai
suggested the last verse of Thack
eray's lines on "rhe Sorrows 0
Werther".
Charlotte having seen the body.
Brought before her on shutter,
Like a well conducted person.
Went on cutting bread and buttel
Jane Octavia Brookfield was tn
we'll conducted person who. havin
proved adamant to the ogling an
uighing and pining, went on cuttin
bread and butter.
ITO understand the whole eurior
story il is necessary to go bac
to the thirties of the last centur
Thackeray, at about 26, married
the British Embassy in Paris q
daughter of an officer of the En-
hsh army in India. After thr'
years of married life Mrs. Thac
cray developed a mental disord
and was placed in a n.dis0a
sdnte in the west of England. 81
died there in 1894, surviving h
illustrious husband by more tn;
thirty years. Thackeray was til
practically left a widower at
Mrs. Brookfield. the wife of the RI
William II. Rrookfield, who h
been at Cambridge with Thackers
was the sentimental attachment
his later life. To posterity s
seems iDsipid. colorless, mid-V
torian In the most tiresome sci
of the term. But Thackeray thous
otherwise. She is said to have be
his model for Lady Castlewood
Henry Esinond." and To have c.
tributel part TO the making
Amelia 5edley Of Vanity Fair"
wrote her long letters from VII
ever he happen ed to be; he was c
stantly sketch ing her rather c.
monplace prettiness in notebo
and on margins.
He Rev. William Brookfield '
complainant and apparer
pleased at the attentions paid to
wife by the great man. But j
Octavia's uncle. Henry Hallam,
OF another mind. II was he !
stirred the husband to a kind
apathetic resentment and Th;
cray was practically banished I
the Brookield household. At {
the tone Of t'.e corresponds
changed. Brookfield had been e
William" in the earlier Thacs'
lstters to Jane 0ctavia: he bee
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Imagination. The man is alive and
constantly under my gaze. In fact,
he is my oton husband" The writer
Of the letter was my adored
poodle" Lady Bulwer-Lytton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Valley OF Warm Springs in
the Virginia mountains has been
the scene from which a great deal
Of the literary history OF this coun-
try has emanated. Thomas Jeffer-
son in the olden days said that the
mint that grew along its streams
could not be equaled in any part
of the Old Dominion. In later
days DR.. S. Weir Mitchell confirmed
lis Judgment. Rebecca Harding Davis
and her sons, Richard Harding and
Charles Belmont, were there through
the summers. Amelie Rives Trou.
betskoy has written novel OF the
valley, "Tanis the Song Digger"
and Anna Alice Chaplin spent her
young girlhood there. Recently
Mary Johnston. whose novel Silver
Cross" was reviewed two weeks ago
in THE HERAID's book section, was
dawn back to her native State, and
built a home on the side OF the
. mountain overlooking the old water
! ing place, which has fortunately
|, changed neither its appearance nor
, traditions since Washington and
; Jefferson rolled away from it in
ttheir coaches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

MIR. DEPEW met Joseph Jeffer-
Wl son very frequently, and JEFF
ferson told him of the time when he
thought it would be fine idea to
play Washington Irving's RIP Van
Winkle' at the village of Catskill.
around which place was located the
story OF Rip and his dog. His
manager selected the supernumera-
ries from among the farmer boys
of the neighborhood. At the point
of the play where Rip wakes up and
finds the lively ghosts of the Hen
drick Hudson at their game of
bowls in the mountains he says to
each one of them, who all look and
are dressed alike, Are you his
lrother? No. answered the young
farmer who impersonated one oi
the ghosts, MIR. jefferson. ! never
saw one of these people BEFORE ar
interruption which nearly broke vi
the performance"
-lNN Wednesday evening last th,
~ New York Society of Art
, and Sciences held its annual O
| Henry memorial dinner at the Ho
: tel Astor. Incidentally, in tn
E course of the several speeches o
:. the evening, there was occasiona
a reference to the life and work of
e man by the name of William Sidne
n Porter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
JUDSON

Mrs. Luther Smith bought a COW
from Mr.. Crowley Hardwiek.
Mrs. Crowley Hardwiek spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Patsy Simpson.
Miss vergelia Ray was the week
end guest Of Mrs. c. r. Naylor.
Mr.. Clarence Daley spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Daley.
Mrs. Robert Simpson was a guest
Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simp-
son.
Mrs. W. VI. Adams was a week
end guest Of her son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufas Adams.
Mrs. Tom Pollard spent wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Black.
Misses Eva and Helen Humphrey
were charming guests Monday Of Miss
Suanna Mae Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Black and
daughter were guests Friday Of Mrs.
Mamie Ray and family.
Mrs. Jasper Sam. Of Bourne. was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
(3-23-6t.)

To The Citizens % Garrard County
4 great deal % complaint is com
ing to me as your County Judge that
owners 81 live stock in some local
tiles are permitting il to run at large
TO the annoyance ~ the public and
IN violation Of law. Some have ask
ed for legal steps 20 prevent il. u
appearing to me thu; many good ei,i-
zens who want 10 observe the law do
not understand their duty In this mat
ter. !, therefore. give this notice.
All the territory in mEgisterial
districts No. I, n. .. and No. 3. Of
Garrard County, have heretofore
voted in favor Of the stock law and
the law is in effect. therefore. in
these three districts which il all 81
Garrard county except district No.
4. Any person WHO wilfully or by
neglect suffers cattle. sheep, hogs.
or any other live stock to run at
large are subject 20 a fine Under
the law any livestock OF any person
which gets oct Of any persons en-
closure in any way and damages an
other person the owner Of such live
stock Is subject TO damages to the
extent Of any injury done. I. there
fore. urge all persons owning live
stock in Garrard county in these
three districts to observe this law
and keep livestock enclosed. which
will avoid much vexatious litigation.
In the future this law will be en-
forced.
This March 18th, 1922.
q. NJ. Treadway, County
Judge Of Garrard County, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus White.
Miss Maude Yater is visiting hei
aunt, Mrs. Jink Long and Mr.. Long
near McCreary.
Mr.. J. T. Foley and Miss Malinds
Taylor were Wednesday visitors in
Teatersville.
! Mrs. J. X. Baker was the guest
last week Of Mr.. and MIR Bel
Baker. Of Nina.
Mrs. Elma Baker and son. Hubert,
Of Judson. were weekend visitors OF
Mrs. James Yantis.
Mrs. c. r. Henry and two interest.
ing children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Tankersley
had for their Sunday visitors. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry futile.
Mrs W. T. Sutton spent wednes.
day night in Lancaster, guests 81 MIR,
and Mrs. Guy Davidson.
Miss Eva Merriman was the CUES,
the past weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Lawson. Of Lancaster.
Miss Carrie Lee Yater has return.
ed home. after a visit with Miss
Zella Prichett, Of Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yantis were
guest. Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bias.
com Pelphrey. OF Lancaster.
Mrs. Tom Turner and daughter,
Miss Lucy, were dinner guests Mon
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane and
Misses Flonnie Mae and Savannah
Lane. were with Lancaster relatives
Saturday.
Mesdames James Walker and
Homer Ray and children Of McCreary
were visitors recently Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker.
Mrs. VIM. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yantis were dinner guests
Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Ward and Mrs. c. X. Henry.
Misses Layerne Whitaker. Lucy
and Nolie Turner. and Fannie Merida
were entertained Sunday at the home
Of Misses Mollie and Ethel Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis. who
were located last year near Versailles
have returned here TO make their
future home. to the delight Of their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Baker were
hosts Sunday at an elegant dining
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Yater and son, James. Misses
Carrie. Beulah and Elizabeth Yater,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Notice

Amy one holding claims against the
estate o. G.. VI. Patterson. deceased.
are hereby notified to present same
properly proven to me on or before
April lsi., 1922. Any one knowing
themselves indebted to said estate
will please come forward and settle
at once. Mrs. G.. NJ Patterson.
t3-iG-3t- pd.l Admx.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

From London comes story of
Baron Hayashi. which. n no, true. de-
serves 10 be- true. And II u IL true.
he IL a diplomat to his finger tips.
Al dinner recently he sat merit 20 Q
lady who talked to him for an hour.
When the coffee hove In sight. said
the lady. "iou must think am very
fond % the sound ~ my own voice.
Said the baron; Il knew you liked
music. Japan Advertiser.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

the dinner guest Sunday Of Mrs. Nan
ME Ray and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and
handsome little daughter Of the
Stanford road were the guests Satur.
day night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober,
Simpson.
We are glad TO have such good
neighbors TO move into our vicinity
as Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burehell.
who purchased the farm Of Mr..
James Hicks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
GUY.

Mr.. John Harrison Posey is i'll.
Mr.. Harry d. Rice spent Sunday
in Lexington.
Mr.. Joe Brewer and family hav,
moved to Nina.
Mrs. Tom Yantis visited VIM
Walker Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Poynter and son. Cal.
win. were recent visitors Of Mrs. Roy
Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. White wer,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
Aero Club o. Kentucky, a eorpo.
ration organized under the laws Of
Kentucky. has been dissolved by the
consent Of its stockholders as re-
quired by law.
All persons having claims agains,
said corporation will present them to
X. T.. MeRoberts at once.
l.. L. Walker. Chairman.
X. y. McRoberts. Sect'y. q Treas,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Disk Harrows. SIS; Oliver Riding
Plows. 80 and Sl5; Breeding. $3.50;
Brass Top Hames $500; Brace
Chains. 95c,s; Cord Collars si.O0
TO slOO. Bk. Bards, 4Octs: Collar
pads. i5cts Cook Stoves $50 TO
$500. Wire Fence. 81 l-2 and
81 l-2cts. per rod.
J. X. MOUNT a co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

That q sense of humcs IL not alto
eether quenched by the humdrum q
WORK In government ofice IL svi-
denced by a plaesrd which appears on
the door % a department % the pen
sion ministry In London. II reads,
Everyone closes our dcor-ereepe
you.-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Mount House. Shrewsbury. with the
famous Darwin walk. q wooded prone
made high above the severn. has been
Dourhi BY the once Of works To- house
lie clerks Scientific American.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
AUNT THERESA
~ HGlGN Q. MARSH

n.................
.. isis ~ secIsr. s.-.psp., s,ns,s.s.
Aunt Theresa sat studying the wcrr
rng carpet ON the floor 81 the littl.
sitting room. How faded aud old Oh.
carpet had become Why shcuIdn'
az Per many years u had served u,
purpos. The red strips cam. frou
the happy school days The era,
strips we're pieces ~ her mother,
wedding gown: the brown. a portion
81 her own wedding dress-yes. she
could recall fond memories woven Ia
the noor covering The ewes grew
misty. the cclorcd strips seemed a.
dance. then faded froIn sight.
How childish Of me - Aunt Their
esa said aloud. wiplns the tears asa,
with the corner Of the little white
apron. This IL the time 81 all the
year ! should he happy aud thank ful
I suppose but. somehow. Thanksgi,.
ing week doesn't seem 49, II did once
IT, been 81 long since I've had y
Thanksgiving dinner-with company
about-to cheer"
" i" "
Nu'' ''''>a 10" Wv na'' " "A
w '''"" '". wi w,
" ~" Wy '" So
open.
''''''" NV '''' s''u" '""'
"n "' '"' "''' W,
:"
:" NV WV wv WV
''.
"'ou "'s'h'nk' N""' '"'~s". s'',
49, /,
w ~ "s 80" - "'", ~. 80
-" ~. 49,
.,,1 80 a., -. -
-, 80, -. -, -. a.. -.
II. 80, -, T,. :,
.t,.,,,, .,,.t,, a.. .,.. -.
-, ri - So -. 81,
-.
49,. -, -
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- - a. ., 80 -,
- -.
u.u,,,s h.... %, 1..nu..t,,,v a.
INA 90, 60 a.. .,,l.,,n.s n..,,,,
owe, no, r,s.... :, Ann, Th.r..s =
,o,,c.,, a, p,.u,,. .,s,., .ns g.,
a, Itnh,. ho, 90. .,s ,h.r., on.
A, "A, "a A.. ,,.,,.,..n.. ~, O.,
<ou 10, a., -, ., a.. u.,,,n. .,
A, .,c, . ,,tn,,.
-, -, - .,,, -
Il. -, -. -. rs -,
-, 80, !, -. r, -. Il, -.
-, -. ',,,,..'
-,
" So -,
49," -.
~ ISL y" '"' "'' ' ivy "''
1 w.
W" =" ''""'' w ''''' "''' :" Wv
s W." ." -, 49,
A"'' """'" ".u
" ""
"""'' """'" w :" Nv N,'"F
"p'S' "'"' NV "'"'" mn"
s"'"
=" usih'N h'its'"hs "e'' sem '"
'h~ .'u~' '"As A"d '" ,he s""hs TOSS
Nhi'h gave happy anticipation '~'"''
me e'en'rui Gay
A"ni i"e'--@ ~e"' 10 ,h' uef's !"
'he "'d mar 'runs '"' h.' n"s'S "
VIZ. ~ wv "'.s' ~ you' vs. o"'
lhsr ~" me Srs~" mefin" H'
wore YEAR age a. me 'hst 'hshs
swing dinner When "'i'is'n h~f nus
hnhh ana she hsh in'''e" w" ''ass
and W" fis--' Son "rorre was "o"n'
from college How he hsed 'hs hrrss
she would wear 'hHt hnn w" .s'r co'
Tar Snh came" pm as" w" Nh's ma"
no
Thanksgiving d"S d@"nea hHEh'
lear ana crisp without snow ne
Hhmlhs autofn"hiie 'hufreh w 'he
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Standing Burnley Tobacco Seed for
sale. the old kind. pounds and quail
ity. $3.50 per ounce.
Il. y. Kelley. Lancaster. X. !.
l2-26-5t-pdD Box i73.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Pit Games

Eagle Heads and Virginia Reds
Eggs for Matching $500 for Is.
Phone 37s-F. Jim Ballard.
(3.2-4t-pd) Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE Barred Rock Eggs,
IS for Si.00. Flock built from New
bert. Thompson and Nichlos strain.
Headed by new blooded males each
year. Mrs. 7. ID. o'Hearn.
(3.i6-5t. pdD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Tested Seeds, Red. Aisiks, Ssplins.
white s~ee, Clover. Timothy, Red
Top. Rape. Kentucky Blue Grass and
Orchard Grass. Hudson q Fsrass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE:-Niee pair % mare
mules about IS IL hands. years
old-well broken. II you need a
good team see these mules
t2-t6-tfl J. W. Elmore
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE;-75 bales Of good
straw. Price IS cents a bale at my
barn. W n. Moss
(3.l6-rl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs. 75cts. per setting Of Is.
Phone Ssh Lancaster Exchange.
Mrs. W. A. Henderson
,3-l6-3t.-pdD Paint Lick. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR EALE:- Extra good baled
oats. $500 ton n sold at once.
Phone STAR. Alfred Owens.
utl Preacher-ville. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

SHOES. SHOES! Slightly worn.
for women and children at the old
Brummett stand. near the Garrard
Warehouse. Look for the sign Of
THE house ~ many shoes"
A. J. Thompson, Proprietor.
(3-9.3t. -pd)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs-5Octs. for IS. for setting.
Mrs. h. r. Lunsford, Nina. Ky.
(3-23.7t. .pd Lancaster, X. No. l.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE;---Soine fancy Thoro-
bred. Owen Farm. Thompkins' Strain
5. c. Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS. al
50 eggs from same strain. Prices
reasonable. Cali aud see. phone or
write Mrs. Fred Hall.
an Paint Lick. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

EGGS FOR SALE-From Pure
Bred Buff Wyandotte chickens. IS
for StOO. Phone $3.50
{. ". simpson,
13-9-3t. -pdD Lancaster. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Office rooms for rent on second
foor Citizens National Bank.
O-5-tfD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Burpec Seeds that Grow at
(3-i6-7t-pdD A. Al. Basin q Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Barred Rock eggs fer sale at 500
per setting or Sets. per egg by the
100. Flock headed By =. b. Thomp-
son Strain. Phone 37s-V.
Mrs. Tandy Center.
Paint Lick. Ny. Route No. ?.
,3-2-7t-pdJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR LOAN Some Mules
t5-i6-2t.pdD A. =. Sanders
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

is nationally known as an expert on
merchandising and advertising. will
address the local merchants. For
several years Mr.. Hastings was gem
eral manager of the largest depart
ment store in Brooklyn, conducted
by A. j. Namm & Son. for five years
he was general sales manager for
the larEs stores of Lansburgh &
Brother at Washington. and pre-
vious TO that time was in charge Of
tke widely-known organization Of
the Haser & Brother stores at Lam
caster, Pa. For the last year or
more he has been attached to a
merchandising trade paper.
Detailed plans for the coming
spring Dollar Day will be a feature
of the meeting. These affairs have
been held regularly in wilmington
for nine years. 1t is proposed tc
make the coming Dollar Day eclipse
all previous efforts.
Annual reports OF officers and
committees will be submitted.