davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
VIC ROBERTSON'S SALE.

Vic Robertson is real live wire when it to doing
things that and up the and stock bust
He does them big scale and what he does Away
for the a his lie is
real friend of the farmer He them opportunity to
better their condition by farms and better stock
His latest Biz Public Sale of farm and lot of good
farm mules seventy head of Pure Bred Cattle Here is
opportunity the the production
cattle With foundation stock tina, improve they grow older
and bring top prices when placed IN the market.
And the farm he offering what he claims for it, Mr.
Robertson reputation for selling good farms is known far and
widc and purchased IL farm from himand he
has sold number in the last few yeahas only good words and
is pleased customer.
Mr.. Robertson like he does his stock lie i'm
proves them aud they improve other mems hands The farm
he is Offering in this sale is that will improve the
by, only in production but price IL will be real bar
the who and what he of true, it is
the desirable small farms the county. 1t
ideal place ideal community and in reach of the markets
If you farm don't miss this sae if you good
stock it is the place to buy them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
cLOvERPORT, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1917
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
TO AGED man.
Mr.. Wellington Died Thursday
Afternoon. Remains Taken to
Hardinsburg for Burial. Eight
Children Survive.

Mr. Raphael Wellington, age seventy
five died Thursday afternoon at his
home OH the Hill, as a result of injnries.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Wellington was
standing near by watching carpenters
tear down the old Miller residence, unc
of the oldest homes in town, when part
of the house fell and struck him knock
him down to the ground. In falling, he
broke his hip and received internal in
juries and since then his death has been
monIentarily expected.
Mr.. Wellington was born in Casey
county, Kentucky. He was a farmer
and at Que time lived III Tell c ty, Ind. a.,
from there he moved to Hardinsburg
Ky before coming here.
The remains were taken to lIardins
burg Friday morning Services were
held there in the Catholic church and
interment took place in the Catholic
grave yard
The deceased is survived by his widow
and eight children, five daughters, Mrs.
Eli Taul, Mrs. Henry Mattingly, Mrs.
Henry Greenwell Mrs. Cliff Stinnett,
and Mrs Frank Roach of Cloverport,
three sons, Golan Wellington, Tell City,
Ind Paul Wellington, Hardinsburg
and Elmer Wellington of Alton, Ill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
More Work for the Women.

A call has come from the Food AID.
mlnlstratlOn in Washington, to the
woman OF Kentucky TO devote a portion
of Their time in creating aud organiza
coInty, 50 that on Sunday, oct. 2l,
there will start out in each cUunty par
ties of women who will make house
to house canvas and ask the members
of the household TO j1in the United
States Food administration and pledge
themselves to support its efforts in
bringing about stOppage of waste of
the food resources.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03

ANNUAL STATE
CONVENTION
OF Kentucky Sunday School to
Meet in MayesviIIe, Oct. is.
10. Noted Workers and
Musicians on The Program.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW

The fifty.second Annual State Conven-
tion OF the Sunday Schools of Kentucky
will be held in Mayesvil c, Nv. Oct IT,
Is. Every Sunday chool in the State is
entitled to send three delegates. The
Kentucky Sunday School Association has
prepared a very attractive program
which will contain something of interest
for all who have any part in the Sunday
Schools. The general theme will be
"Christian Education for All "
The convention will open on Tuesday
afternoon at three O'Clock with four con
ferences, in which will be considered the
work among the children, the Teen aye
Department, the Adult Department, and
the Organization and Management of
the School Al other sessions there will
be reports OF the work done by the Sun
day Schools of the State during the past
year, plans for the new year will be pre-.
sented. There will be great inspiration
al addresses by leading speakers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
RED CROSS SOCIETY


The Dragged Earl" an Irish
comedy, will he seen tac picture
show Friday night. Oct. ). The
proceeds of the snow " Il he added
to the local Red Cross fund.
Red Cross headquarters have
been changed from Oleze's Hall to
the Masonic Building on account
of the hall being rented for a
business house.
The meetings will he held on
Tuesday from now on because the
work is mostly knitting and this
can be done ut home. The warn
for the sweaters. socks, wristlets
and muifers is due To arrive this
week. There is still more hard
work to be done and those who
cannot knit are requested to come
on Tuesday afternoons to work on
the cotton sewing.
900
The Masonic Lodge gave the
local Red Cross Society S25. last
week. Tie donation was greatly
needed and the members of the
Society are especially grateful for
the gift.
The Ilardinsburg Red Cross
Society made Sl25. at the Carni-
val given Friday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
LOVE OF COUNTRY
BROUGHT MANY OUT
To the Patriotic Week" Observ.
ance on Friday Afternoon.
Excellent Program. High
School Pupils Take Part.

In compliance with Gov. StanIey's
proclamation that last week be pat
riotic week" in the state Of Kentucky,
a meeting to that effect was held in the
Cloverport Public School Building,
Friday afternoon at =, o'clock.
The women Of the Red Cross society,
about fifty IN number attended the
meeting in asbody, besides there were
several other citizens VINO with the Prs
school children were gathered solely
in the interest of our great country.
The program which was arranged
and led 10y Supt Mccoy was entirely
appropriate. The members of the Jun
Tor and Senior classes gave short quo
tations on the war situation which
were expressions Of some of the true
American men and they seemed to
strike the keynote of the patriotic sem
tlment with the audience. Those who
gave quotations were: Misses Martha
Reid Louise Weatherholt. Chlora Nav
Seator, Lora Carson, Z;valo Kramer,
May D. Chaplin. Cecil Jolly, Aubrey
Beavin, Jane Llghtfoot and Mr.. John
Duke.
The musical program which followed
was unusually pretty and the ones who
took part were: Mrs J. Proctor Keith,
Mrs. l.. L. Reid, Miss Esther PAYNE
and Miss lula Babbage.
Rev. A N. Couch aud j, Raleigh
Meador made short talks on the "Con-
servation of Food"
NJ. ID, Seaton who is a bright young.
ster in the graded school recited a
short poem about the Soldier Boy."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Rev. Baker Succeeds Rev. DYER

The Louisville Conference OF
the Methodist Church South, which
was in session in llopkinsviIle las,
week, adjourned Monday.
A few changes were made in the
Owensboso District. Rev. Dyer
former pastor here, was transfer,
red to Louisville to the Marcus
Lindsay Memorial church to sue
coed Rev. b. Nj. Currle who goes
to Franklin.
Rev. W. l.. Baker comes to
Cloverport direct from the Wand
erbilt University in Nashville.
This is his first charge. Mrs. Bak, +
who is u bride of months stand
ing came with Rev. Baker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
The COurier's October Bargain

While the subscription price of the
Evansville Courier has been made $50
a year for the daily and $3.50 per year
for the daily and Sunday by mail. The
Courier announces that It's October bar
gain rate will be -. 90 for the daily and
SO 90 for the daily and Sunday
The Courier is the favorite daily
newspaper for thousands of people in
this section, and no doubt they will be
quick to tale advantage Of the oppor
tunty to subs cribe at the October bar.
gain rates. The Courier is one of the
most original and interesting news
papers to be found anywhere and
brings the news of the war, the world
and the markets to our people first,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Clubs Open For the Winter.

As winter approaches, so does the
ferent clubs among the women Of the
city.
On Thursday afternoon, October 4,
Mrs Edward Bovine will be hostess to
the Ladies Reading Club, this beirg
the first meeting for the season.
Mrs. Wicklffs DeHaven ope ned the
Wednesday Club last week when she
entertained in ho.or Of her sister, Miss
Carrie May Bonner, of Texas.
This week Mrs. Shelby Conrad will
have the Wednesday Club.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Clean Up The Weeds.

Next week is Big court week at
Hardinsburg. There will he big
crowd in attendance. TIE county seat
ought 10 set good example 10 ether
towns ia tue county Clean on he
streets get an the weeds out Of hit
and cveryth ng else thrtis uus.g htly,
It might help IS down here n Clover
port where w,rj, arc thc most corspi-
cous sights ~ lhc ST. els. Weeds are
not good for any town, they are only
20 kill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Entertained Before
Leaving for North.

The San Sousie Club of Hard
insburg entertained Monday after
noon for Mrs. j. NJ. Walker, who
leaves this week to join her hus-
band, DR.. Walker, who is in North
Carolina for his health.
Mrs Alfred Taylor gave a lawn
party Monday afternoon in honor
of Miss Mildred Walker, who
leaves with her mother, Mrs. j..
Nj. Walker for North Carolina
The younger members of society
were included in the party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Visitor From Illinois.

Mr.. Ben Walker of Body, Iii. was
in this city Sunday the guest Of his
cousins, Messrs. John Wood and Lee
Wood and Mrs. Eliza Mattingly.
Mr.. Walker rents a fine farm in the
prairie" state. He has two hundred
acres planted in corn which will Yield
sixty.fi FIVE bushels to the acre.
This is Mr. Walkers first visit to
Kentucky since 1900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Fire in IrvingtOn.

The warehouse, owned by Mr.. LeBus
OF Louisville where the Country Fair
was held last week in lrvington was
burned to the ground Sunday afternoon
at l clock.
1t is supposed the fire originated from
a coal oil stove which was used where
the lunches were served at the fair and
had been eft IN the building.
Mr. Paul Wilson mad part Of his crop
of tobacco in the house and had Just
taken out II 900 fire insurance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
81 30 Asked Of Breck.
in.idge County.

Mrs l.. 7 Reid w., i0 Uar#tr.hurg
Saturday ~ utjuiy 81 OF organizing
committees ia Il sckrrdge count, TO
raise money for the library at Camp
q chary Tay Tor.
THIS county his been allotted the sum
of $3.50 and Ms. r. 4 was appointed
chairman TO raise The amm'uH. She
will appoint on her committee -epren.
senatives from each town ~ Inc county
whose names will Toe published later.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
DR.. Foote Appointed
Health officer

DIR. Preston w. Foote has received an
appointment as City Health Officer, Ros
enburg, Texas. His Office is in the Moers
Building and has hours from to a. Ill
and to 3p III.
DR.. Foote is a Breckenridge County
man, having made his home at Bewley-
vile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
Corn

Corn
b II >irg;e ear corn, l"e b tdy S
Best single ear VII I, corn, ] t b n |,
80 cent.
Bst single ear yellow corn, Juo. Lyd
dan 50 cents.
B 81 ten ears white corn, Forest Stitt
s.
5, coud best, Mrs Elsie Baud, 81
Is st ten ears yellow corn, + A eI -.
S.cond best, G +. Baudy 81 50.
Best ten ears grown by boy under II
years Of age, Jesse Band, 81 30
Second best, Garnett Wiun 81.
Heaviest ten ears corn, an> variety,
Il i. Biudy 81 30
Second best, Chds. BIndy IS cents.
B-st 2H samples green clover, 6 II.
GiIpiL 81 50
fiogs
Best pair hogs under s months Old,
fed by boy under rs James Hottell, Jr.,
s? 50.
B-,t p.i, DIrocs under s months old,
5. g. Dowali s..
B-st pair other than Durocs Under s
months Old, q f. Band, SO.
Be,t pair hogs, any breed, q. F.
b indy IS.
B=st botr, any breed, 5. {. Dowell IS.
B-st SOW, any breed, b w Carter So
Best draft colt under | year, G n
Lyddan 50.
Second best, John Lyddau 50.
Best draft colt ! year and under, An
drew Hardesty 81.
Second best. H. A Alter 81.
Horses.
Best saddle horse, any age, b. w.
Carter e. Son So
Second best, Bud Adkisso 80.
Bst team of farm horses, &. N. Lyd
dan 50 50.
B-sl harness horse, any age, II. L.
Bruner g
Second best, b. w. Carter 81.
Mules.
Best mu e, any age, ii. II. Norton IS.
Best mule, two and under three years
old, Fl. III Norton 50
Best mule under one year old. J. b.
Gibson 81.
Cattle.
Best calf under one year, dairy breed,
Mrs. ID. {. Heron So.
Second best, F. Alter So.
Best Jersey COW, II. II Norton IS
Second best, II. II. Norton So 50.
Best calf, beef breed, under one year,
Tom Lyddan 50.
Best COW, beef breed, II. H. Norton
50,
Best beef bull. j. b. Gibson 50
Best COW and calf, beef breed, ii II.
Norton $3.50
Poultry.
Best trio Partridge Rocks, Miss NJ.
50.
Second best, Mrs. as Hottell j0c
Best cock, any breed, Mrs. B. w.
Carter, 81,
Best hen, any breed, Miss NJ. II.
81.
Best pullet. any breed, Mrs. b. w.
Carter so cents.
Best pair Bantams, Margaret Carter
81.
Best pair geese, any breed. Miss A.
Graham 81.
Best trio B. p rock, Mrs. b. w. Car
ter SO,
Second best. Miss NJ Greenwood.
Miscellaneous.
Best pound butter, Mrs. George Lyd
dan SO.
Second best, Mrs. G. o. Bailey $3.50.
Third best, Miss Eva Carrigan 81.
Best pound of honey, NJ. G., o. Bailey
50 cents.
Best plate of five apples, winner, ].
w, Webb SO cents.
Best plate 5 psars, winter, 5. c
Dowell 50 cents,
Best can peaches, Mrs. James Bollip
50 cents.
Best can pears, Mrs. G. IL. Gilpin,
30 cents.
Best can tomatoes, Mrs. q. o. Bailey
10 cents.
Best can cucumber pickles, Mrs. c.
II. Gilpin, SO cents.
Largest pumpkin, field. Chas. Bandy
10 90 mis-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-03
List of Premiums.

Following is the list of premiums
awarded at the Country Fair in Irving
ton, September rs and 30:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
How to Have Homemade Silver Clean
ers Without Elbow Grease.

To clean silver by the electrolytic
method it is not necessary to buy any
Of the expensive pans and plates for
sale. Any aluminium quart cup, sauce
pan or dishpan you may have will do
as well. Add a teaspoonful Of kitchen
salt and one Of bicarbonate Of soda to
quart Of water. Place silver in pan
when water boils and be sure it touches
the aluminium utensil and is not just
held in the water.
An inexpensive silver powder is whit
ing. Ten cents worth at any paint
shop will last about a year. A tea
spoonful Of whiting dissolved in half a
cupful of water, then rub on all silver
to be cleaned. Begin again with the
first piece and rub off with bit Of
flannel. In case Of deep carving rinse
A-A article If necessary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

Why and How They Should Be Planted
In the Fall.

Most lilies do best planted in the au-
tumn. If left until spring the planting
is very likely to be done too late in the
season.
It pays to take pains in making a
lily bed, and if best results are wanted
for small beds remove eighteen inches
Of soil. Turn over the bottom of the
bed with garden fork and cover this
soil with six inches Of the good top
soil. On the topsoil spread two inches
of dried sheep or stable manure sold
by seedsmen. Turn this over with a
garden fork so as to thoroughly incor
porate the manure and layer of top
soil, leveling it with a rake. This done,
cover the whole evenly with six inches
Of coarse sand. Place the lily bulbs on
the sand, setting them a foot or more
apart each way.
When the bulbs are all in position
cover them to a depth Of six inches
with soil. Never use manure so it will
come in contact with the bulbs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
To Stuff the Bird"

The chestnuts for stufing the turkey
may be the sweet little native ones or
the larger ones from the Mediterranean
countries. Cut a cash III the shell.
Brush them over with melted fat and
spread on a shallow pan in the oven
for a short time. Then the skins will
peel OF with the shells or the nuts may
b boiled to loosen the shellA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
Why Pillows Should Not Be Too High

Why Pillows Should Not Be Too High
"Of all the thousands Of patients
have seen in bed l have never met
with one who arranged his pillows
hygienieally," said an eminent doctor.
Cali too high, far too high. High
pillows curve the spine, bend the neck
and thus prevent the free circulation
Of blood in the brain. You can never
get the fun value out of a nights
sleep unless you fix your pillow SO low
that the head and neck are just on
level line with the spine"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
Astonishing CoIora.

Some pelerines accompany single
breasted waistcoats after the period
Of the revolution. The fashions for all
these things are set in astonishing col
orings-orange mingled with green, and
light tinged tussore shades and tur-
Quoise worked with metal threads, and
silks Of Egyptian coloring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
Baked Finnan Haddock.

Select thick paddock and allow 1t
to soak in milk for one hour; then put
It into the roasting pan with little of
the milk; butter it thickly, dust it with
little pepper and bake about thirty
minutes. Serve on q hot platter With
. little sauce made from the dish
gravy and little added cream.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
POPULATION.

Number Of weeks board furnished
III inmates Tor the year. .............1,4 O2
Inc per capita cost of main,en-
ance for each inmate ........S2. 50
There has been seven deaths at the
Home the past year mostly old people
and the general health of the inmates
mas been good considering their age We
have made many Improvements which
ADDS to the comfort of the inmates.
Very respectfully,
MORRIS L. PARKINSON.
OYerSeer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

Report Of Assessor of Incomes
to be published in a future issue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
ASYLUM INVENTORY.

TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF -~S-- County. Wisconsin,
gentlemen: The Trustees herewith pre-
sent an inventory of the real and per
sonal property Of the Asylum as fol-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

How to Get True Bias Without Too
Much Fussine.
To obtain a true bias place the mate
rial fat on the cutting table and with
a ruler or yardstick laid across one
corner draw a line with chalk or col
ored pencil. Use this line for q guide
In cutting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

w. ]. PENHALLEGON.
TEDLY RYAN,
w. C.. SCILLICORN,
CHARLES BILKEY,
WILLIAM MEYERS.
A. D. RICHARDSON,
JOHN E. P. ROACH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25
OvERSEER,s REPORT

Home and Poor throughout the County,
Gentlemen: 1 have the honor to pre-
sent my fifth annual report of the Iowa
county Home for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1915.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-25

s4sI1s64S92O1 2O4 6s6 oos1 400 COS
o Iowa.
tons sae ny SIu ans and bdane day
' 49, " ~ r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Licensed at EIkton to Wed

ELKTON. Md, Oct. 2O-Twenty.five
couples comprised the flock procuring mar.
riage licenses in Elkton this morning. They
were Benjamin w Carey and Estela NJ
Todd Edward Hlnson and Anna Jacobs,
Leduc Despars and Tilie Stone, James T..
Rawlings and Eleanor Munson Joseph p.
Borchetti and Alberta A. Ampthor, Thomas
Mckee and Jeanette Shortley, William w.
Ness and Dorothy NJ PangbOrne, Harry
G.. Rosenfeld and Sarah Greenstein, Charles
H. JeffrieS and Anna NJ. Meter, all of
Philadelphia; Raymond Davidson, Phila.
delphia and Bessie Max, Reading; Ray
mond Kimes, Coatesvlle, and Eva With.
crow, Parkesburg, Pa. Earl Il. Levan and
Berenice r. Amrhein. Bethlehem, Pa,
Byron S. Blscoe, wilmington, Del, and
Sarah f. White, Oak Grove, Pa. John A.
Allen. Chester, and Mildred p Carpenter,
Wilmington; James Sloss, Philadelphia,
and Helen Carr, Bordentown, n. j.. How
ard Ashman and Gertrude Deer Atlantic
City; Samuel 3. Davis and Emma NJ. Lol'
lar, Earlevile, Md. Earl r. Hartung and
Margaret r. Lavery, Philllpsburg, N. j.
Charles IT. Hitchcock and Edith Biddle,
Northeast, Nd; William Krieble, North
Wales, and Sadie Snyder, Lansdale Harry
r. Danehower Willow Grove and Florence
I. Cowen Fairvlew Valley, Pa. Clayton
r.. Huber and Mary A. Seitz, Lansdale, Pa
Harry H. Seigmann Rockville, n, j., and
Myrtle NJ. Virgins, Darby, Pa, Charles
Jones, Baltimore, and Lillian TrauermaP
New York. and Wayne II. Seachrist
| G oatesville, and Florence d. Bransby Lam
caster, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
92 YEARS OLD TODAY
AND A TRUE OPTTMTST
Isaiah Hartman Expects to See
Boys Come Home From
France as Victors

Isaiah Hartman. the grand old man OF
West Philadelphia" ninety-two years old
today is waiting for Americas troops TO
come home victorious from the wNr
Three times he has seen the boys"
march OF proudly to war and three times
he has seen them march back dusty and
unbranded - but victorious; and now
having seen them march away for tho
tourth time, he is waiting for their re-
turn-victorious
And l believe that will see IT," he
said today, as he celebrated his ninety
second birthday anniversary at AZ South
tltty-nrst street. the home OF his som
ln-law, DIR, S. Il. Bateman post-surgeon
in the army field hospital at Allentown.
1 want to live until the boys come home
from France the winners" said Mr.. Hart
man. II don't think It Is asking too much
and | believe l Will see It. when I've
done that l will be ready TO die"
Mr.. Hartman watched the Columbia
Guards, OF Danville march away to Mexico
In lS46. and welcomed them home in their
triumph in 1S4s. He saw the boys in
blue march away to fight the boys in
gray in the Civil War. and saw their tri-
umphant return as General Phil" Sheridan
led them up Broad street. lie saw the
boys In khaki" entrain for the Spanish
War and welcomed them home. This the
Uncle Sans fighting men, his son-in-law
was among those who marched away.
As hale and hearty as ever. Mr.. Hart
man is little changed since he passed his
ninety-hrst milestone in age. Since then
rheumatism has caused him to cut his daily
five-mile walk down to two miles but that
two miles is done as briskly as ever
Usually he is accompanied by his bosom
friend, Ambrose Pawnell. 1912 Walton ave.
| nue., who was ninety-two years old Septem-
ber g.
Undisturbed by the mass of birthday
greetings and gifts from friends and rela.
tlVeS' Mr. Hartman calmly composed his
annual one-column letter for the Blooms.
burg Times, published in his home town.
| Ills old-age formula is: Laugh much
| worry little be optimistic be moderate ir
drinking and smoking. When trouble
comes, smile when old age comes tell il tc
| se go Cnase tselr.' lie has voted for eighteer
presidential candidates. twelve ~ ,,bo,r
| year. '' '"'''e laS