davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Get Eggs in China at
4 Cents to Sell Here

BOSTON, Jan. l6.-Charles IA. Gale,
an Australian meat packer declares
that American commission merchants
are buying eggs in China for 4 cents
a dozen, shipping them to the United
states at the average cost of IL cent
a dozen and selling at the market
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
European Cities Send
Peary 4 More Medals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Rear Ad-
miral Robert f. Peary. discoverer Of
the North Pole. Is still receiving med
ais and decorations from foreign
countries for his polar feats. To-day
four gold medals from Marseilles,
Geneva, Normandy and Paris we're
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Lawyer Balks at
Moonshine Raids

MACON, Jan 16.-Because he must
20 out with the United States deputy
marshals and raid moonshiners. ], b,
Jackson. a lawyer of Grays, who has
been appointed to succeed Cliff Vival
as deputy internal revenue collector in
Macon. will probably tender his resig-
nation to Collector Blalock to-day.
Jackson says he was not aware Of
the duties Of the office when he ac-
cepted the appointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e-Carl
Browne, lieutenant of General Jacob
Cosey, who led an army of unempIoy-
ed to Washington in 1893, died here
to day one hour after he was strick-
on with acute indigestion. Browne
recently delivered a labor speech on
tho Capitol steps which he started to
make twenty years ago, but was stop
ped by tho police.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-President
Huerta and tho entire diplomatic
corps to day attended tho funeral Of
General Joaquin Mass, Sr.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-An exhibit by
German concerns at the Panama Elk
position in San Francisco was as
sured to-day when tho budget com
mittee Of tho Imperial Parliament
voted to return to the German Potash
Syndicate $125,oo0 Of the $2,000,000
propaganda fund" raised three years
ago by tho i'm -osition Of a tax on all
potash mined in Germany. Tho firms
in the syndicate will use the $125, 900
TOR an exhibit at the exposition.
HAVANA, Jan. 16.-J. p. Morgan G.
Co. have made tho highest bid for
floating the $10,000,o00 loan sought by
the Cuban Government and probably
will receive the award.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA halt
will be called on appropriations for
Strengthening levees against floods,
according to the new policy announc
ed by Chairman Sparkman, of the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee, to-day, when Representative
Hardwiok, of Georgia, asked $780,
GOO fund to strengthen the Savannah
river levees near Augusta. City En-
sineer Wingfield, Of Augusta, testi
fled that the navigation Of the Ss-
vannsh river had been impeded by
the ten great floods which have
swept the city since 1910.
JUAREz, MEX, Jan. te.--Rela-
tons between General Francisco VIII
la and General Venustiano Csrranza
are, decidedly strained and may be
broken off altogether, according to
tionalist headquarters here to day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. t6.-A resolu-
ton directino the House Interstate
Commerce Committee TO report out
bill for teh Government ownership of
railroads, was introduced to-day by
Representative Grosser, an Ohio Dem
ocrat.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Vice Pres
ident Landlords death will go down
on the records as an accident, the
Coroners report so stating when filed
this afternoon. The zody will be TAX
en- to night to Princess Anne, Md,
where the funeral will be held to-
morrow.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-8rigadier
General Bliss, commanding American
troops along tho Mexican border, to-
day reported to Secretary Of War
Garrison that 5,325 Mexican refugees
are now being cared for by the Gov
eminent. OF this number, 1881 are
women and 532 are children.
LAREDO, TEXAS, Jan. 16.--A rebel
force is again marching on Nuevo La
redo. II reached Santa Rosa, II miles
down the river, at noon. and is ready
to attack early to- morrow.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Fixins of rail-
road rates by the Federal Government
and tho abolition of competitive rail-
road rates were two propositions ad-
vocated to day by c. A. Prouty, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in
a speech to 500 members Of the Traf-
fc Club Of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DR.. Spitzka's Son to
Analyze His Brain

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Dr. Edward
Anthony Spitzka, distinguished son of
the famous neurologist who died last
week. said to-day that he himself prob
ably would examine his fathers brain,
which was bequeathed TO science.
II will be, perhaps, the first time in
the world that d son has scientifically
analyzed the brain of father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Denies Browns Are
Sold to Jno. E. Bruce

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-When queried
here day concerning report in
Cincinnati that the st. Louis Browns
had been sold to John T.. Bruce,
Browns stakeholder, Robert f.
Hedges, president of the Browns, de-
nounced the report as absurd.
There never have been any nego-
tiations for stock with Mr., Bruce, -
said Hedges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BROOKLYN SIGNS 6 PLAYERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-The Brook
Ign club day received the signed
contracts of Outhelder Wheat, Pitcher
Raglan, Outhelder Stengel and Aitch-
ison, O'Mara and Riggert. recruits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Washington Paradise
Of Rich Tax Dodgers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Repre-
sentative Borland Of Missouri de-
clares the District of Columbia is the
He says any Congressman can name
a dozen such millionaires who have
come to Washington to escape taxa
ton on their wealth invested in Sc
curities 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Waterbury to Lead
American Polo Team

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--J. Mont
gomery Waterbury, Jr., to-day was
elected captain of the 1914 American
polo team to meet the English here
in June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

F1RST-Five and half furlongs:
Tom Hancock, 81 (Neander), 7-2, Us,
ITO, won; Single Ray, IS (McTag-
gart, Is. s, 8, second; Chiffon Queen,
112 (Skirvin), Z, So. SIS, third. Time,
Ill. Also ran: La Aurora, Silicic,
Bertis, Flood, Tom Horn, Captain
links, Veilchen, Concurran, Rod and
Gun.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs Raleigh P D.. III (McCahey),
s, So, 7-5, won; Manson, 95 (Sumter),
81, So, SIS, second; Tomboy, 80 (Cal :
lahan), IL, 8, 2, third. Time, 1909 SIS.
Ada, Coming Coon, Terra Blanca,
Matte L., Bad News III, Union Jack,
Edna Liska, Surpass Marty Lou,
Phew Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
THIRD-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Flatbush, 81 (McTaggart), 4,
rs, 40, won; Castara, S5 MARTINI,
1875, even, rs, second; Joaquin, 108
(Ward), 80, IL, 8, third. Time,
ITO 1-5. Old Jordan, Votes, Silas
Grump, Esther Bles, Little Ep, Mon
Ami, Bundle of Rags, Fasces also
ran
FOURTH-Seven furlongs; Mo-
nocacy, 100 (Burlingame), SIS, 3-5,
out, won; l.. H. Adair, SO (Martin), 4,
1. Ia, second; Colonel Ashmeade, 10S
(McTaggarD, 5, 6-5, IL, third. Time,
1923. Duquesne Bonnie Kelso. Dan
gerous March also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs; Copper
town, l07 (Murphy), 4, even, 2-5,
won; Toddling, 107 (Ward), = 10, 8,
even, second; Amoret, 112 (Buxton)
40, Ia, out, third. Time, 1915.
Flask, Skeets, Batwa, Sepu1veda,
Prince Chap also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 20 yards: Jabot,
10s twarde, IL, out, won Ford Mai.
10 fSumter), 8, 8. 6r5, second; Stem
tor. 1o7 Corey, 8, 8, as, third. Time,
1:45. Brando, DR.. Dougherty. Bene-
dictina, Matser Jim, Big Dipper Out
Ian Camel also ran $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Three furlongs: Super
human, 100 (Woods). 80, 3-5. 1-3,
won; Bens Brother, 112 (Murphy).
s-5, %, out, second; Ed Howard,
100 Uoftus), 6. 2, even. third. Time,
"a 2-5. Dom Moran, Bachelor, CAL
ishot, Hay Jack Harrison, Maznik
also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Silver
Tone, los (Claver), 8. 3, 81. won;
Bertha ", 10 (Gross), 8. 8, 6-5, sec
ond Felina, 10 (Molesworth). s. 8,
So, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Mabel
GARRISON. Coma, Vava, Stevesta, Mon
treal, Kindness, Ada Kennedy. Caro-
ma, Attica, va Hy Zip, Crusty also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Pontefract,
10S (Jones), s, 4, 2, won; Tight Boy.
103 (Benton), So, 6-5. S-5, second;
John Hurie, 105 (Gross), 3, 1, IL,
third. Time. 1:12 2-5. Calcium, Amo-
halko San Bernito, Dahlgren, Con
Carne. Charley Brown, Miletus, Griz-
ely Bear, Sir Ballinger also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page 7, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

JUAREZ, MEX, Jan. t6.-ReIa-
tons between General Francisco Vii
la and General Venustiano Csrranza
are decidedly strained and may be
broken off altogether, according to
Semi official reports about Constitu-
tionalist headquarters here to day.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
SRUN THE TUBERCULOSIS cow
Satisfactorily Shown That Man Is Sus'
ceptibIe to Infection From the
Dairy Animals.

(By NJ. II. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian.
University Farm. st. Paul. Minn)
Three things have become quite
plain in the course OF a worldwide
study OF the relation between human
and bovine tuberculosis. % That tu-
berculosis is common disease among
cattle. (2) That there are constant
opportunities for transfer Of any pos.
sible infection from cattle to people.
CD That man is at least susceptible
to bovine infection.
There can be no reasonable ques'
tion now that the most serious source
of human tuberculosis, particularly for
older children and adults, is the ad.
vanced case of human tuberculosis in
the home. 1t has been satisfactorily
shown, however, that man is at least
susceptible to tuberculosis infection
from cattle and that tuberculosis
among young children, due to germs
from cows, is sufficiently common and
serious to make It necessary to recog
niZe the tuberculous COW as an i'm
portant element of danger.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
DAIRY
FACTS
REPORT ON DAIRY BUSINESS


The United States census report
shows 31.796, ITO dairy cows In 1910.
an compared with 18,108.666 In 1900.
an increase In ten years OF 1851. 104.
or 20.4 per cent The number Of peo-
pie in the United States Increased 21
per cent In the same period.
The total number Of pounds of but
ter made in 1909 was 1619,415, ,263.
1899 it was 1,491, ,752. 500, an increase
of 8.6 per cent. There was an In.
crease of 48.7 per cent In butter made
in the creameries, and a decrease of
7.2 per cent. In butter made on farms (;
61.4 per cent. of the butter was made
on the farms in 1909, as against It's
per cent. in 1899.
The cheese industry shows SINH
lar increase in total make. being $780,
533,1S1 pounds in 1909, as against
29S,344, ,642 pounds In 1899, an increase
Of IA per cent; of this only 20 per
cent. was made on farms In 1909 and
5.5 per cent. in 1899. There was a re-
OF cheese made on farms In the ten
years and an increase of 1913 per cent.
in the amount made in factories.
1t will be noted that the increased
population was almost in the same
ratio as the increase in number OF
dairy cows. Each dairy COW supplied
milk, butter, cheese, ice cream. ETC.,
for Al persons in 1909 and 1899.
1t would appear that any shortage OF
dairy products must come about be-
cause the American people are con
suming more than they did ten years
ago, and this undoubtedly is true
Alma record., 1914-03-12
CAUSE OF MILK BITTERNESS
Two Glasses and Two Sources, One
When Freshly Drawn and other
Comes From Long Standing.

There are two classes and two
sources of bitter milk. The first, ac-
cording to the Ontario Agricultural
college, has bitter taste when fresh
ly drawn. The second develops the
bitterness only after standing some
time, and increases in intensity. This
is due TO the growth of bacteria.
When fresh milk is bitter 1t may be
due to feeding Of Swedes, cabbages.
or the eating of certain herbs.
Again, certain cows develop a bit
terness in their milk when far In the
lactation period, and this usually oc-
ours when the COW is receiving dry
feed. When this occurs the grain ra,
ton should be reduced so that the
COW will be receiving no more than
is really needed for her production.
II Is said two or three doses OF EPSON
salts at intervals Of three days is eff
fective in some cases in removing
this condition.
Alma record., 1914-03-12

medical science They soothe and COM
fort the stomach, promote the secretion
of gastric Juice, help to quickly digest
the food and convert it into rich, red
blood, and improve the action Of the
bowels. We believe them TO be the best
remedy for Indigestion and dyspepsia.
We certainly wouldn't offer them to you
entirely at our risk unless we felt sure
they would do you a lot Of good. If
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets do not relieve
your Indigestion. check the heartburn,
and make it possible for you 10 eat what
you like whenever YOU like, come back
and get your money.
Sold only at the more than 1000 Rex
all Stores, and in this town only at our
store. Three sizes, 25c SOC, and $l00
Growers drug store. The ReXall Store.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
ST. LOUIS NEWS

Abe Mccall was in Ashley on business
Monday.
Mrs. Francis Burns is in Detroit on
business this week.
Chas. Taylor entertained his son,
Ward, over Sunday.
S. II. Aver of Detroit, is the guest at
the home of Robert Gladstone
Mrs. Frank Slezak of Lansing, visited
parents in the city the first of the week.
Miss Ezzie Steward was guest of
relatives in Breckenridge over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Doyle of Breckenridge
was i'll St. Louis shopping Saturday.
Miss Marie Joslin of Wheeler was
the guest of friends in St. Louis Sat
urday.
Miss Elva Kinney of Akron, enter
tained her sister, Alice, over Sunday at
her home.
Mrs. Lewis Smart is spending the
week with Mr.. H. Beckwith and family
in Pontiac.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mum and son of Brecken-
ridge were in the city on business and
visiting Saturday.
Miss Ellen Fowler of Detroit was a
guest of Mrs. c. W. Yerington at the
College last Saturday.
Ray Johnson returned to Detroit Mon
day, he has spent several weeks with his
brother in St. Louis.
ST. Louis has brass band 1t is
practicing under the direction of Prof.
Ierington at the College It's the best
ever.
The Rex Theatre is closed for this
month because Of the absence of the
Affelt brothers who are visiting in Au
Sable.
Mrs Arthur Baldwin entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
Church and other lady friends at tea
Wednesday afternoon
The lecture by Sylvester A. Long
Monday evening closed the Lyceum
course this year. 1t has been a very
successful course in every respect.
W. ID. Isemans' crate factory is doing
a rushing business Shipped carload
OF 250O crates last week The factory
is located next building west of the
Commercial Bank
The November wedding of Fred Thor
old and Miss Helen Lowry was an
nounced last week to the great surprise
OF all their friends. Mr.. Thorold is a
student in the dental department al
the University and Miss Lowry is a
graduate of Mt Pleasant and one of the
best liked girls in the city. They were
married in Durand and no one was
the wiser until last week
Alma record., 1914-03-12
appointment of Administrators

state of Michigan, The Probate Court for the
County of Gratiot,
At session of said court held at the Probate
Office in the village of Ithaca in said county, or
the 2nd day of March, 1911.
Present, J. Lee Potts, Judge
In the matter of the estate of Eliza Fleming,
deceased.
William c. Katenhus having fled in said court
his petition praying that the administration of
of said estate be granted to william Adams or
to some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the 3lst day of March A. D.,
1914 al ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
II is further ordered that public notice there
of be given by publication of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day of hear
ing, in The Alma Record, a newspaper printed
and circulated in sam soua @
J. Lee Potts, Judge of Probae
A true copy
Belle Ienne Clerk of Probate.
lst insertion March ).
Alma record., 1914-03-12

Henry Scrafford was in Shepherd on
business Friday.
Miss Burnice Small spent Sunday with
relatives in Elwell.
B. Gieken made trip to Saginaw Sat-
urday on business.
T.. S. Cooper of Merrill was in Alma
on business Saturday.
L. Arnold made business trip to
Breckenridge Saturday.
Arthur Finch spent last week in Lam
sing and Eaton Rapids.
Mrs Sadie Smith of Wheeler was a
guest of St. Louis friends Saturday.
Mrs A. L. Boice and children are
guests Of her brother, Leslie and family,
III Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Snyder are being
entertained by their son in Brecken-
ridge this week.
Henry Pennington of Canada. guest
of Mrs. G.. l.. Brewer visited friends in
Breckenridge Saturday.
Mrs. A. X. Pierow returned to her
home in Owosso Tuesday after a visit
with William Cuff and family
Grant l.. Brewer and son Thomas are
spending a few days at ManiStique on
business connected with the opening of
a branch shop.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox and daughter Mel
lie, guests of Mrs. G. V. Chapel re-
turned Saturday to their home in Swartz
Greek, after a three weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Powers, of
/ allon, Nevada, former residents of this
city have moved to Holland, Michigan
Mr.. Powers spent the latter part of the
week in St. Louis.
The fifth annual horse show will be
held in ST. Louis Thursday, March l9
there will be two new features: Excel
lence in decorations, in this contest
prizes will be awarded on adornment
OF both horses and harness; hauling
contest for teams. All entries for the
show must be made before nine o'clock
on the morning of the show. There will
be a grand parade at one o'clock headed
by the St Louis band. The purpose OF
this show is to create larger interest
in good horses and give farmers and
breeders an opportunity to meet to-
eethcr for their mutual interests. Every
farmer is invited to come and bring
horses. If you have nothing to exhibit
come anyway. The judges will be- Geo
Houseman ST. Louis, Henry Mcnamara
Alma, Fred NanBuskirk, Ithaca. Man.
ayers Lou Martin. Chas. Spencer, DR.
-. T. Kemp. President Roy Caywood
Niyc-Prcsidcnt. John Stewart, Secy
and Treas. DR.. ID. T. Kemp.
Alma record., 1914-03-12

sounded their praises both to us and
their friends. that we had an idea you
I'll knew about them. But, in the chance
that some OF you who suffer from indi-
gestion. heartburn, dyspepsia, or some
other stomach complaint. don't know
about them--wc are writing this.
They contain Bismuth and Pepsin, two
of the greatest digestive aids known to
Alma record., 1914-03-12
WE HAVE FAITH IN
THIS STOMACH REMEDY

\ woman customer said to us the
other day, Say, YOU ought to tell every
one in town about ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets. | would myself if could"
That set us to thinking. SO many people
have used them and have enthusiastically
Alma record., 1914-03-12
HANDY MILK-BOTTLE CARRIER
Tiresome Task Of Handling Recepta
cIes by Rim Obviated by Use
Of Handle as illustrated.

Carrying a milk bottle by the rim
is tiresome work for the fingers. sc
l constructed handle. as shown In
the sketch, from a piece of wire. The
carrier can be easily placed in the
pocket, writes Lawrence b. Robbins
Alma record., 1914-03-12
Develops Bacteria.

Milk is almost a perfect food for
human beings. 1t is also a perfect
medium for the development OF GER
tain bacteria which may gain access
to 1t from dust-laden air. from flies.
and from unciaan utensils.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
~ CO
~ WI I-70
A Milk-Bottie Carrier.

Of Harwich, Mass. in the Popular Me
chanics.
The part fitting under the rim OF
the bottle neck is bent to form two
semi-circles, one hooking permanently
at A, while the other is hooked at 3
after it is sprung around the neck OF
the bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
THE PARK NOT
TO BE- AGAIN
UTILIZED AS A VQT-
ing PLACE.

The City Council at its regular meet
ing on last Monday night had an order
entered upon its books prohibiting the
use of the Park as voting place, and
instructing the Chief of Police to pre-
vent the use of it as place for hold
ing the elections in future.
This is as it should be, the Park was
never the proper place for a voting
place, it brings two voting precincts
within few feet of each other, and
the voters cannot be kept the required
distance from the polls, Their. is scarcely
any privacy. and the least excitement,
even the challenging of vote, attracts
everyone in the park, usually a score
or more to the scene of the least ex-
element, and often times brings about
trouble that otherwise and under more
favorable surroundings could have been
avoided, and this action should have
been taken years ago.
The city has been adjudged the legal
custodian of the Park, and they are
acting fully within their rights in pro-
hibiting the holding of elections there
in, and their action in taking such a
step is heartily to be commended.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
YOUNG HOMER BLAND In
jURED when ALIGHT-
ing FROM EXCUR-
sion TRAIN.

Homer, the 10 year old son of Mr.
w. H. Bland, who resides near the old
double tollgate house on the new Dan
vile pike, was injured while attempt
ing to alight from the excursion train
returning from Cincinnati early Mon
day morning. For some reason the
train is said not to have stopped at the
station at this place, but ran by some
distance and backed up to allow pas
sengers for this place 10 alight. Young
Bland upon seeing that the train had
reached Lancaster, and was not stop
ping, alighted while the train was
moving rapidly. He struck box car
on the siding and Was rendered uncon-
scious, and his injuries We're at first
thought to be serious. However, after
remaining unconscious for several
hours, he came round all right, and
was found to be suffering from severe
shock. and it is thought that he will be
all right in a few days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
SCHOOLS BEGAN MONDAY

The rural schools of the county began
on last Monday. Miss Higgins informs
US that Notwithstanding the fact that
she has made every effort to have the
books here, that they were not all here
for the beginning of the school term,
and the first week will be devoted to
the organization of the schools, as
much cannot be accomplished until the
books adopted at the recent meeting of
the Commission arrive. 1t will be
remembered that the opening of the
schools was delayed one month by the
failure of the book commission to agree
as to the books to be used and now an
additional hardship is worked by the
failure of the books to arrive on time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
CAPT. KINNAIRD I'LL.

1t will BIS sad news to the many
friends of Capt. William ]. Kinnaird to
learn that he is in feeble health. He
is now in Lancaster at the, old home
visiting his sisters Mrs. Maria Kerby
and Misses Kate and Lillian Kinnaird.
He has been Joined by his wife and
children from Middlesboro, and every
thing that kind and loving hands and
skilled medical advisers can do is being
done and it is sincerely hoped that
under the influence of these kindly
ministrations, Capt. Kinnaird will
rapidly regain his health and strength.
w. ]. Kinnrird, is son of the late
VIM. H. and Mrs. Patsy ,Kinnaird and
was born aid reared in Lancaster, and
waslong prominently identified with oul
business interests, but some years ago
removed to Middlesboro, where he has
since conducted one of the Leading in
surance agencies of eastern Kentucky