davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
GRAIN.

Milwaukee,. Wis. May 23.-Wheat
No. ] northern 2:55 to $50 mo. 2
northern $50 to 2.55.
Corn. No. 3 yellow l.76 to 1.7S: No.
3 white LII to 1873: No. 3, SITS to
1875; July 1.65: September 1853.
Oats. standard IN to r.; No. 3
white 20 to n: No. 4 white 69h to
70: July ssh September SAN.
Rye, No.s2. 1.49.
Barley, mailing 1.13 to '1.27; Wis
consin 1.21 to 1.27: feed and rejected
1.12 to 1.16.
Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23

GRAIN AND Fla

GRAIN AND FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi, May 23.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 67,528 bar,
'rels. y"
Barley $1.05 Ollie.
Rye, No. 2, $1.45 7-S@1.46 3zs.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 3D.
Wheat receipts 1871 cars compared
with 152 cars a rear ago. Cash: No. /
Northern $2.55@$2.6O.
Corn: No. 8 yellow. $1.69@$1.7o.
Oats: No. 8 white, 65 "a q sc ga.
Flax, $4.22@$4.24. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
GRAM.

Milwaukee,. Wis, May 23.-Hog re-.
500; 16c@25c lower; prime
butchers S2o.so@ t2o.46; fair to
prime light and best mixed 5000
$1,000; fair to selected packers $3.50
@$l9.76; rough packing and tstags.
918.509t19.25; pigs and light light
$17.5o@$19.25
Cattle receipts 100: steady. Calves
receipts 500; steady to Csc higher;
good to choice $16@$16.25; fair to
good $16.60@$15.75.
Sheep receipts 100; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23

New York, May 23.-(11:3o a. mo-
Liberty Bonds: 3 1-2's $99.54: first
As, 1850; second As $94.7o; first 4
LAS $3.50: second 4 las, $95.04;
third 4 las 1856; fourth LAS,
1922. ..-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 23.-Butter lower, re-
ceipts 9.714 tubs: creamery extra 81
IL; firsts 55@57; seconds 1904;
standards 81 Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unsettled, receipts 22,351
cases; firsts 1904; ordinary firsts Al
1-4@42 "a; at mark, cases included
1908 1-2; storage packed frsts "A
1904; extras 45@1-2.
Poultry alive lower, fowls 34c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23

Honolulu. T. H., May 5.-(By Mail)
Duke p. Kahanamokb, world ia
nous Hawaiian swimmer and holder
of many records. has entered politics
and is a candidate for the republican
nomination for supervisor of the city
and county Of Honolulu. the district
including the entire island Of Oahu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23

TN recOnstructing matters, what
shA1l w6S 10 With the weaker eex?"
Which - it7"-Kansas City. jour
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
POTATOES.

Chicago, May 23.-Potatoes unset
tied. arrivals So cars. Old: Northern
White sacked and bulk car lots 1910
$3.50 cwt.; Western Russets $2.35:
New: Florida Spaulding Rose job
bling No. ], $9.25@ 1000 a barrel; No.
2. S7,5O@8,O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
QUINN'S WINNING STREAK f..
BROKEN BY WHITE SOA.

Chicago. May 22.-Jack Quinn's
Chicago, May 23.-Jack tQuinn's
winning streak vas broken Thursday,
when Chicago BANKED New York / to
0 in the first game of the series. A
fast double play started by Williams
prevented the visitors from tying the
score in the third inning. Score:
n IT T,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23

Cleveland, May 23.-Philadelphia
to 2 in ten innings after tieing the
score in the ninth on errors by Covel-
eskie and Chapman. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
WALTER JOHNSON IS
BEATEN BY ST. e

St. Louis. Mo-. May 23.-St. Louis
made it two straight from Washing
ton by beating Walter johnson
Thursday. 5 to 4. johnson puzzled the
locals until the seventh. when concen-
trated hitting with a base on balls and
an error by Foster Melted three uns.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23
New

New York 0 3 8
Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel; Will
liams and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-23

johnson and ,Agnew, Picinich; Gal
liza. Koob, Sothoron and Mayer, Sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

the Heavy weight and gdy numerically pounds
ireshey chance Franklin Light Weight
reinforced by Flexible Construction which unngy absobs the
pounds and thrus of the toughest roads, And Franklin
often without spare They simply of tires; for
they are free from the sharp reminder of tire-troube
What Franklin "Easy.RoAing' Means
The result of Franklin ghtness balance and exibiy is
summed in the phrase, easy Rolling which mnmzed
friction 1t explains only the remarkable Franklin economy, but
also riding quick and safety of
handling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Franklin Economy
Us. Heavy Car Inefficiency

TO The OF gasoine of
sou deprecafio than a
RE when the American public interested
opposed the old idea Of waseu inefficient unsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

full insistence upon its utter validity
in and for itself You look al the
cover Of the magazine to assure your
self that you have not picked up a
copy OF Emerson by mistake. No; Play
boy,' it says. The trouble is that your
education has been wrong. If you had
never heard CT Emerson you would
be in no difficulty about accepting the
doctrine as new and therefore vital.
A little vitality, however. is danger
Gus thing. Turn back to the magazine,
therefore. and see whether it does not
break away from Emerson here and
there. All. we thought so. Your eye
falls upon a picture which suggests
that if the vital life must be lived with
out. surrender of It's integrity this
is not true Of its clothes, particularly
if the form which they do not adorn
does not recall the Venus de Milo.
/. you have a clue to the mystery of
being vital. 1t Is not simply that real
beauty is ugliness writ large. That is
elementary. The deeper, higher truth
is that the purest spirituality is most
truly expressed in the grossest mate
rialism. Self-determination for souls
is the vital way of saying 'self-deter-
mination for bodies But this euphe-
mism is not always adhered to. Vitality
is 40 single-track quality. In an in
spired moment it can wink one eye and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

not to know that he imagined
modern battles to be very different
from what they are. often re-
ceived at the front amusing advice
from him.
"Cut off the ears Of those rascals
for me''
He could not endure the thought
that anything was able to stop the
thrust Of a French attack. didn't
disabuse him. What was the use?
That illusion was natural to him.
He belonged to a race which died
gayly.
try TO excuse myself. But the
guests insist and lean their elbows
on the table to listen more COM
fortably.
begin. To emphasize the beauty
of the role of anonymity and etface-
ment | explain to my grandfather
what war is as | have seen it. But
he doesn't listen. He awaits impa-
tiently the moment when | am going
to cover myself with glory. | ar
rive at my citation.
ut wasn't anything spectacular"
I say. Il replenished the battery
supply under violent enemy bonn
bardment."
For a moment my grandfather re-
mains speeches.. Then he bursts
out:
"How's that, my boy? You re-
ceived blows without returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

them? And they gave you the
Croix dc Guerre for that? All, they
would have seen, if | had had the
patience TO await their shells, if
wouldn't have sabred dozen Of
those Prussians instead But whom
DO you take after? Whom
So he rises from his chair. He is
Incapable of enduring any longer
the presence of lead soldier Of my
type.
Certainly | didn't count on any
ELUSIVE congratulations. But this
sort Of conclusion left ME dazed.
What had said that was so dis
agreeable to him personally?
Through the window | see him
pass into cur garden. He takes
great strides. He goes and comes.
Then gradually he Gains down. He
shortens his steps and reflects.
| shall never have mean charac-
ter. 1t isn't in my blood. | decide
to admit all my offences, without yet
knowing why and how | have Of
Tended. So go to rejoin my grand
father. In the modest but dignified
manner which the victim of Judi
cial error assumes say TO him:
IF | have offended you By my
talk, swear that it was altogether
unintcntionally. | beg your pardon
from the bottom of my heart. Don't
treasure it up against me-"
His face softens with a sort of
feminine emotion. He draws me to
him and kisses me.
Little one, why should | be hard
on you? You weren't made at all
for war. Ee happy that you have
been able TO render some modest
services. 1t isn't your fault. You
are too good. You are the very
image of your mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

bells that make only dull metallic
clicks
"If this had been written in the
eighteenth century, or in the mid-|Ic-
torian period. it would have been rldi-
culed as sentimental. Being written in
1919 and published in magazine that
has a horror of the 'anamic, II Is
OF necessity vital
"'Vitalty' is thus OF infinite variety,
but in all its forms it is true to one
principle: The more vital art is the
further it is from life. This does not
mean that vital artists are not human.
They suffer from an excess of human
qualities. Ordinary self-consciousness,
self-csteem, bumptiouness and other
admittedly human traits which are
somewhat suppressed in ordinary peo-
bic. owing to their slavish worship OF
conventionality, flourish unhindered IN a
vital personality. Vitality thus Is
what we should all be manifesting ii
we had learned nothing from our an
cestors II is straining after spon-
tanety; also daring to be other than
ones real self. Or rather, this is what
it would be if it were natural 70 be
vital But it isn't, with rare exccp-
tions. Ordinarily il means nothing
more than an excessive craving for
novelty.
Instead of turning the pages of a
Joke book or going to vaudeville one
becomes vital. That is, he draws a
picture or writes a poem that is as far
from the normal as he can make it and
then shows it as his idea of real art.
a worldtof such art would be intoler-
able even TO the artist Luckily, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The COWARD

It's weH enough on a wiater's night
for lad to sit be his lone,
Bat I'm dreadm' the time lchen
Pheim's pipes sing up from
the glen below.
I must be Of and a long woy of
and there's 40 one to Did me
stay,
And she and the man of her choice
may laugh at seem a fool de-
part.
must be of and a long time gone
before spring comes this woy,
Before the sight Of a child Of hers
would tear the strings Of me
heart.
From Harpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

and | survived. How was it pos
sible? When | open my eyes in the
morning | see from my window our
garden, with its leafess trees, our
well and the farrell farm buildings.
Ny grandfather, who is proving
about the house, catches sight Of
me.
"He, my boy. | didn't want to
have your rehabilitation pass with
out celebration. | have invited
the Mayor, my two farmers and
the notary. We are going to have
good breakfast. What do you
think of it,"
| approved the idea.
At noon the guests arrive and
we seat ourselves at the table.
They drink in my honor. enjoy
in silence the wines and the life
about me. | am soothed by the
sound of the voices. The minutes
seem to me as delicious as draughts
of old Burgundy. l listen inatten-
lively. They discuss local improve
ments and the condition of the
roads.
Suddenly my grandfather changes
the conversation and addresses me
my boy, each one has his turn
You used to like to hear ME tel
about my martial adventures. Now
tell US about yours. Explain how
you won the Croix de Guerre."
awake with start.
knew my grandfather too vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
By Theodosia Garrison

By Theodosia Garrison
J MUST be of and Tong time
4 gone before the spring comes
back.
Before the last saow melis and
runs, before the FIRST bird
sings,
Before me hearts the like Of q hare
nth yelpin' hounds o" ats
track
With the old sounds and the old
sights ard the iiftin' Of ner-
fedged rings.
I must be off and d long ray Of be-
fore the spring comes or,
Before the hedges are comm greer
the rays that / used to 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

roads. l felt a strange JOY within
me. The life about us was full of
color and action. The branches
swayed. A hare bounded past US. A
quail rose suddenly like stone
thrown in the air.
Time passed. was growing old.
even in youth. One day my grand
father called me to him and said:
"My boy, your studies are fin
ished. You are educated, as far as
your mind goes. But those i'm
beetles have forgotten to teach you
to run, to jump, to clear walls.
What can you do in life? | have
reflected. My boy, the military pro-
fession has its charm. With your
youthful beard you will make fine
sprig of a lieutenant
He smiled, seeing me a lieutenant
already.
"Grandfather," l answered, "you
know that l haven't your courage.
1t 'akes me i'll to see blood. l
h; wanted for some time to tell
you-I write verses. should like
to be an author"
He was greatly chagrined. He
suffered naively. He wept, though
there were no tears in his eyes. He
looked much older.
He stroked his massive head-the
head of true Christian warrior
and his beard shook.
well, my boy. do as you please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

am on the retired list and no
longer give orders. There are al
ways good causes to be defended
with the pen. You have my blood.
You have a good heart. To be a
polemist is profession which will
suit you. You will hit out in the
crowd. You will be responsible for
what you write. | am going to
complete your education as Z fencer.
There will be blows to give"
"Or to receive" l thought.
For long time there was an
epidemic of unrest among the
peoples. My grandfather often
prophesied:
You will see. 1t will soon
break"
He shook his head.
War came.
My grandfather accompanied me
to the railroad station. We ar
rived there. Mothers wept. Sons
sang. Trains passed and whistled.
Mine arrived. / kissed my grand
father. Full of emotion, l was hur-
rying away. But he held me in his
arms and said to me gently:
"The old must stay behind, alas
give you my blessing. | have
only you in the world But you
have my blood. can't tell you to
be prudent"
| plunged into black chaos and
rcturned IN life The war endad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Concerning
Thackeray
..THE Philadelphia Pubic Ledger

.vTHE Philadelphia Public Ledger
relates the following lutte ID
cident concerning Thackcray:
A young Philadelphia booAseIls'
Willis =. Hazard, decided upon
brash, bold venture. lie engaees
Thackeray to deliver four lectures >
April in Musical Fund Hall. oferiss
him the princeIy stipend of $50
lecture.
Three of the lectures were 30
new; Philadelphia thought them w
in the seasor and almost nobs0
came.
"Thaekeray took the money. but y
sisted on retu ming quarter Of j; =
the luckless manager" =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

height Of aesthetic emotion through
your paint medium. You have proven
by your work hanging here that
Modern Art has found a deeper
strain. has reached a higher form.
Your things are beautiful because
they speak like a great bell that
hangs over the world, while those in
the other rooms sound like cracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

recite a bit OF verse about The Very
Wise Virgins In another mood 1t
sreaks with the authority Of the critic,
the Critic Who Knows. The criticism
ostensibly relates to a painting, but if
il were not vital would be thought to
be directed to the painter:
"'You have wept and have wept
with you. You have reached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The Grandfather era French War Story
r DON'T even know in what wars
my grandfather fought. l do

my granulalier loue"'' Wv
- know that he saw. much ardu-
Gus campaigning, was plastered
with wounds and came back laden
with stories of adventures which he
had gone through. In his old age |
was the only one left to whom he
could recount his combats. And he
never failed to do that. But l re-
membered nothing. preferred fairy
stories. In my childhood dreams |
had a secret wish to become a canon.
We lived alone. When we played
together beside the brook, | built
mills. He made me a sword, and
gravely offered it to me. What did
he want me to do with it? ] became
more absent minded than usual, and
used it as a cane. That ineptitude
astounded him. A boy-his own
grandson, too-who didn't cut of all
the weed tops along the roadway
here was something strange and
scandalous!
He stopped and looked me in the
face. How embarrassing it was.
Under the gaze Of his eyes-bg,
like a giant's-my own eyes blinked.
He must have been angry. He
breathcd hard. He crossed his great
arms and bent down over me. His
body cast a huge shadow on the
sunny road. l waited for him to
speak. He sighed. / heard him
say:
"He will take after his mother"
Is it my fault if l am like a
mother whom l never knew?
If. by instinct. my inclinations re-
semble hers?
"Come on" said my grandfather,
his voice choking.
We walked along the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

~ young EngllSh modernS,
= which calls itself Dust in
Vibration" advertises that
it will contain contributions by all
the new and vital authors and art
lists" Nor, as an editorial in 1.-The
New York Evening Post says, does
this new magazine stand alone. at
U.s." we read, "a beggarly month that
does not supply the announcement of
a new periodical devoted to the high
purpose of making beauty hum-or,
possibly, run for its life. Either
way, vitality scores another hit,
and this old world is given a jounce
forward" To quote the writer fur
Their:
ITO the casual thinker, it might seem
strange that We should have had TO
wait so long for the arrival Of the
vital With all that the generations
have gone through, from the Trojan
War to the Renaissance and the Pull
man, how could they have escaped vi
tality! But if you stop to think You
arc lost and have no more chance of
being vital than if you had been born
in the habby time Of Queen Eliz-
abeth. To be vital you must first sub
scribe for our new magazine. Dust IN
Vibration Then you must write, or
draw, or talk, or at least dress, in such
. way Is to prove your originality. To
b sure that you are being original
watch other people and do as they
don't.
"A look at any Of the magazines OF
vitality will show you the line to take.
Self for souls one
writer terms it. The phrase is not bad.
Bracing yourself for shock, you
rad: 1T 10 the living Of the life, -
~ ena might live Il. over against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

other lives, and calls only for the de-
termination that i. shall be lived with
out surrender of its integrity and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

has been born in world where there
is comparatively little danger Of his
burlosquc being mistaken for an
original"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson
Copyright, 1919, Ne.c York Tribune INC


hhurs0y h&
But no
gueCox& Gu~ War "a ddmrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Whether you wccp or mock m PROV
Whether ycu tell or still deaI
Comes the oao scar that yoW nan
must hide
Till the day yoa die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

l plunged into black chaos and
returned to life. The war ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
ssVitUt
A ,

NEW MAGAZINE of the
n young English moderns,
- which calls itself Dust in
Vibration" advertises that
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-29

Mrs. r. H. McClananhan has re-
turned from Paducah.
Miss Ellen Fox, of Obion, was 6
shopper here this week.
w. l. Rice has returned from 8
business trip to Dickson.
Mrs. Matte Taylor has returned
from visit to Memphis.
Miss Dora Stephens, of Troy, was
visitor last week in the city.
We handle nothing but good shoes
-Corum & Jackson.
T. 2. Taylor writes from Dallas
Texas, that he enjoys The CONNER.
cial and sends regards to friends in
Union City.
Miss Evelyn Early, of Nashville
spent Thursday with Miss Louise
Dahnke. Miss Early has been a
student at Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. D. l.. Flanary and sister, Mrs
Margaret Weinrich, of Chester, Ill.
were in the city this week visiting
Mrs. Flanary and Miss Sara Flanary
Miss Sara Flanary announces to
her customers and friends that she
is adding a line of beautiful dresses
to be shown with her hats, and dis
play will be made in few days
Don't buy until you see them.
Mr.. Alfred Mcdaniel, after few
weeks vacation in Union City and
Woodland, left this week for his ter
ritory as travelling salesman in
Florida.
Miss Ollie Wheeler, of st. Louis, is
with Mrs. F. E. Arm, heading the
corps of trimmers in the millinery
store with Mrs. Kitty Rogers, Mrs.
j. ]. Roberts and Miss Marie Sedberry
Lieut.. Thompson Bynum has re-
turned from overseas service. Lieut..
Bynum was held in the quarters here
for some time before going across as
one of the officers in charge of the
training of soldiers. He is welcomed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morgan, Mrs.
H. e. Muensch, Misses Laura Lancas-
ter, Ruth Ferguson, Lorine Morgan,
Messrs. Geo. Moody and Howard
Smith spent Sunday on Reelfoot
Lake, followed with dinner at Mrs.
Morgan's. The young folks enjoyed
a car ride to Fulton Wednesday
night.
Antonius Stradivarius, whose name
to-day is the symbol of all that is
best in tone perfection, having made
the most wonderful violins and pianos
ever known, and, by his great genius,
perfected genuine spruce sound
board, the same as used in his great
violins, and adjusted it in his match
less phonograph-The Stradivara.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

New shades, shapes, metropolitan
STYLES and beautiful effects in hats
and millinery now being shown at
Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. Harry Goss and little son.
Thos.. are visitors this week in Mar
tin.
Miss Annie Margaret Mechanism
has returned from visit to Centre
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. w. 1. Garrett and daughter,
Mrs. Condy, were visitors this week
in Humboldt.
Mrs. Chas. Lemons and Mrs. Bui-
guild, of Tiptonville, were in the city
as shoppers Tuesday.
Misses Rebecca and Mary Parks, OF
Waverly, are the guests of Mrs. Har-
ris Parks this week.
R. L. Harper, of the firm of Harper
& Shore, Rives, is merchant buyer
in st. Louis this week.
Servicable School Dresses at less
than the cost of the material during
Fall Sale, August 80, to September
6.-Childs Speciality House.
Miss Lizzie Stitt went to Upton
VILE this week, engaged in the work
of court stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Patrick, OF
Nashville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Owen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worth and son,
of Antonio, Texas, were in the city
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. g..
Arm.
Mrs. W. r. Webster, Miss Maxine
and Mrs. T. F. Thomson are expected
home from Hot Springs, Ark, next
week
Miss Flanary's popular Gage hats
and many other beautiful styles are
now being shown in the display at
her store.
wANTED-To rent unfinished
rooms or a cottage. Would buy
small house and pay cash. See John
Baird, Commercial office, at once
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-08-29

Miss Sarah Holt has returned from
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Forester are
quite sick.
Mrs. McAdoo Bassler is visitor
in Paducah.
Miss Lois Redditt was vi5itor in
Troy this week
F.B. Caldwell is spending the We !
at Dawson Springs.