davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
DRYs PLEDGE SUPPORT
Prohibition Chairman Wires congrai
ulations to Harding

Chicago, Nov, S.-The Prohibition
party through Chairman Hlnshaw, to-
day sent the following message to Sen
ator Harding:
eve congratulate you upon your
great victory. You have been elected
President of all the American people
and we pledge you our earnest support
in the enforcement Of all law and the
constitution and in helping you to pre-
vent the establishment OF intoxicat'
ing liquors in accordance with the
policy asserted by you to the National
Temperance Council, representing all
prohibition temperance and church
organization" '
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. f. w Goodall Friday afternoon at
A o'clock
Mrs Louis ], Eddington has enter
ed the Troy City hospital for medical
treatment.
Be sure and see the big Thos. H.
Ince special. fHomespun Folks"
Opera house tonight. Adv.
Norma Talmadge in Eyes or Mo-
Library Theatre-Friday and Sat
urday Regular admission. ADV.
Clarence Blood Of Washington Ave,
has accepted position in the drafting
room Of the Bennington Scale com
Ipany.
I Mrs. Charles II. Wakefield of Jeffer-
Ison avenue entered the Putnam Mem
orial hospital this morning for medical
treatment.
Misses Rose Costello and Alice Cas-
sldy who have been visiting at the
nome OF Mrs. John Costello of Mill
street, have returned to North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duffey. who
nave been spending a few days at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Valen.
court have returned to North Adams
Regular monthly business meeting
OF the Bennington Girls club OF the
National League Of Girls clubs tonight
at %. All members who wish to
JOIN the gym class and the class in
oasketry are urged to attend
In cage in the window of the shoe
shine parlor owned by Archie King
on Main street is a Wild fox that was
caught IN Salisbury IN a trap. Some
employees working on the Rutland
railroad on a freight train found the
fox caught in trap, When the
train stopped they released the vic
tim from his trap and provided him
with shelter in the caboose. After
they returned to Bennington they
brought their prize with them and
Reynard is now on exhibition in the
front window of the shoe shine par
Tor and is causing quite an attrac,
ton especially for the Riddles"
Bennington Post Of the American
Legion is out for contributions to
furnish its new parlor adjoining the
dance hall IN the Hawks block. VIII
liam II. Cone is chairman OF the
committee and II any body has
chairs, carpets, bookcases, etc,
which will be appreciated by the
legion, they are requested to notify
Mr.. Cone at his home on GrandyieW
street The American Legion has q
plenty of good books in their posses
sion but no book cases. AT the pres
ent time some of the residents have
already made donations and il the
legion can procure any more furni-
ture which viii add in the replensh.
ng Of their new room, it will be
greatly appreciated.
For the past few weeks, a great
many dogs Q fthls village have been
holding gatherings in several select
ed places or Main street and on var
ous street corners. The meeting
held this morning in front Of the To-
cal "Y2, resulted IN casulty to one
II the members, A large automobile
truck passing down Main street ran
over and killed the dog owned by
Miss Ruth Eddington Several OF the
dogs that haze been lodging in front
of automobiles and thereby causing a
great nuisance, attempted the same
thing this morning to the automobile
truck. The driver of the truck did
his utmost to avoid the accident by
trying to turn ont but in doing so.
the dog lodged in front Of the front
wheels, one Of them passing over its
neck killing II instantly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04

Optimistic Thought
II Is silly to bestow too much labor
on trlhes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
MONUMEN IS
and
MARKERS

am in no way connected with any
local or outside firm. / buy my stock
direct from the Quarries. So can save
you the middlemans and agents com
All work firstciass or no
sale.
E. S. BUSS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the Illness and death OF our belov.
ed daughter. also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Latour
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
BRITISH STRIKE ENDS
Less Than Two Thirds Majority /
Favor Of Continuing.

The miners strike, Involving more
than 900, 900 workers in various parts
Of Great Britain, was begun October
l6, On October 2S it was announced
that the strike had been Professionally
EFT ed by an agreement to advance
the miners wages two shilling day,
tn epermanency OF the increase, how
ever to be contingent upon sustained
volume Of production, which basically
means the wage increase depends up
on the amount of coal available for ex.
port.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
c. w. WRIGHT. NJ. D.
EYE. EAR. NOSE ANU THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

oculist and Auriat 20 North Adams
hospital Recently In charge OF eye.
ear, nose and throat services az Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
quarters
lei aya-m Uanii~ HECK. Ne. AAsa=a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
JONES' TAXI SERVICE

We are open for business after
being stopped on account OF illness.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
CHAS. G. JONES
Day Call--293.W. Night call--243.R
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION =
Notice is hereby given that a City
Election will be held in and for the
City Of Hope, Steele County, North
Dakota, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of March, 1920, for the purpose Of
electing the following officers of the
said City Of Hope, to-wit:
One Alderman from First Ward
One Alderman from Second Ward
Two Aldermen from Third Ward
The election will be held at the
usual polling places in each ward.
The polls will be open at eight
(8:00) o'clock a. m. and will be kepr
open continuously until five (5:0J.
O'Clock p. m.
Dated at Hope, N. D., this 23rd
day Of February, 1920.
F. r. PHILIP,
City Auditor, City OF Hope,
49-3t North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
A. W. GREENWOOD TO
HOLD AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm I will sell 1t
public auction on Sec. II. Hugo
Township. z miles N. q. Of Hope on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Gath, 1890
the following:
81 HEAD OF HORSES: Nicely
matched pairs Of most any size from
$500 lbs. up. 20 head Of these are
seven year ODDS and under.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE and calves:
All grade s%horthorns. Four steers.
The balance III cows and calves, all
four. year olds and under. except one
z year old COW.
10 SETS OF WORK HARNESS,
heavy, nearly all new. 1 sets heavy
breeding. 9 sets Of lead harness.
Enough MACHINERY to operate
two sections Of land. All bought
since 1915. most of it new. This in
cludes all kinds of field machinery,
haying equipment. stacker. bull rakes
etc., GAS engines. portable elevator,
tools and in fact most anything you
will need to carry on farming op-
erations.
Bills with more complete listings
will be out later. Remember date.
A. w. GREENWOOD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Send your subscriptions to the
Country Gentleman or any other
magazine you want to L. J. Bowen,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

We are always glad to get all the
news of interest to the people of
Hope and surrounding territory. II
you know Of any at any time we
would appreciate your telling us.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

OF the total loans and discounts shown
discount was charged at rates in excess Of
those permitted BY law. exclusive of notes
upon which total charge not to exceed so
cents was made. was NONE. So.
hi number OF such loans was NONE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ":
County Of Steele. %:
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true Il the best Of my
knowledge n belief.
x. W. HAv1LAND. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day Of March 1920.
ELLA soNsTRUD
CORRECT-Attsst:
n. B. Cassell a..
J. F. Beckerjeck -
]. H.. McCollom, :" &',&.
Directors
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
Charter Ne. sess Rsssrvs District No. ,
Report OF che condition o.
THE First NATIONAL RANK

Charter Ne. sess Asssrvs District Nc. .
Report Of che condition Of,
THE FIRST NATIONAL SANK
ct Hope. In the state Of North paeota n.
the close Of business on February .. 1870.
RESOURCES =.
Loans q discounts---------.-s ea7. es7. 40
U. s: Government securities NoN1
D: sEsss':s,os 70 g. t;ens 5.
Owned. 2 unpledEed i7.is7.si
Total y: s. Government Sc
Securities other b s''''''s'
y. s. bonds (not In
cludinE stooks)
col!stera! Trust ana
po Q issued , f1s
T HE g R Ri'; fRip
st sams other than F,d ae;Goq 20 90 s7.177.1o
ser. ssrvs Hsnk stosk.:.---s.. $4,000
$50 per cent Of sub1cription) 1.8oo.o 90
y: ~ s:; ny ss;s::;;::= ESQ., :::sss: g
banking house --7.s-,:..- 5l.1oo.oo
l ~ ASo0AVo u (0V0IAk
Reserve Rank----------.- l4.1os.77
due from ,naticnal. banks ls.2ss.42
Checks on other banks in the re.:n.
same town or city as re.
porting bank-------- a.. rs
Total Of above two
Cheeks htsi1s on banks located i's oSis
side Of city or town Of re-
porting bank and other cash
Redemption fund With u: &. '''0''''
Trea.urer $4,000
ed-approximete-on notes
and Bills Receivable not psst
due 4.s51.ee
Total--------. 45s.ss4.77
fs };: :s;:;,: ;|ss s.: "a !5:; !; :; 1855: SO
Less current expenses. >,
interest. and taxes.
s; ss;$ note; s]S,.s. s;;;s;:e ss s;:ss::s
Net amounts due to banks.
les ------------.--.-----.--- s.ss2.s2
individual deposits subject to '-''1s
Certificates Of deposit due in '''''''''
for money borrowed------- sl.ss5.7s
Total Of demand de.
posts ------{l2l .45!.6s
lCertidcates Of deposit (other
than for money borrowed 1S9, S19. 81
Total OF time deposits
subject to reserve. -$189. 1857
Bills payable. other than with
Federal Reserve Bank (in-
GLIDING all obligations re- g..
presenting money borrowed
other than rediscounts---- 20. 600. 90
Liabilities other than above
stated ------------------ 4.s5l:ss
Total----------------s 45s.ss4.77
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
START
S6O,QOO,)()() DRIVE

Sixty million dollars is the goal
set by the Disciples of Christ
church for work of the Christian
church in America for the next
five years and $12,O00,OO0 for the
next year, according to DR.. r. H.
CrossheTd, President of Tran
sylvania College and the Bible.
including Hamilton College had
asked for $3,362,952 for the five
years period which was reduced
to $2,454,952 for the five years
period, of $55S,124 by the confer
ence
President R. H. Crossfeld and
Secretary J. T. Finnell have re-
turned from St. Louis where they
attended the Disciple Conference
of the Inter Church World Move
ment. The conference was COM
posed of 108 representatives OF
the Board of Education, the
United Missionary Society, Tenn
perance Board and the Commits
sion of Christian Unity. 1t was
decided by the conference that
United Missionary Society and
Board of Education are equal
ly responsible as respects the
Interchurch World Movement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
STANFORD

Mrs. Lucy Hudson Beasley died
at her home oo-West Main street
Monday morning, very suddenly.
She did not feel extra we'll and
had not gotten up, but her friends
did not think she was dangerous
ly i'll. AS she went to eat her
breakfast, she passed away. De-
ceased was the widow of the late
Bias Beazley, and leaves three
children: Mrs. Nevin Carter, Mrs.
VIM. Logan and Morgan H.
Beazley, of this city. She was
the sister of Mr. Benjmain Hud-
son, of Lancaster, and Mr..
Humphrey Hudson, of Danville.
The remains will be taken to Ian
caster Wednesday morning for
interment in the Lancaster ceme-
terry.
Ex-Postmaster James c. Flor
ence fell in his yard Sunday
morning and broke his arm. 1t
is said to be very painful break,
between the shoulder and elbow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
BACK FROM BIG Raid
ON MOUNTAIN SINNERS

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Hugh N. Samuels spent the weekend
at his home here after one of the big
gest moonshine raids he has yet
participated in.
With the destruction of three illicit
distilleries and the capture of nine
alleged moonshiners in Floyd and
Letcher counties the past week the
opinion was expressed by Mr.. Sam
uels that the backbone OF the moon
shine industry in that section of the
State is broken.
Two stills were located On the left
fork of Beaver creek in Floyd county
and several hundred gallons Of beer
were destroyed, Mr.. Samuels said.
Seven men, who are alleged to have
been operating the stills ON the pre-
ceding night, were found in a house
near by and were placed under ar
rest. They were taken TO Pikevillc
and held to the Catlettsburg court by
the United States commissioner.
In Fletcher county, Isom Miles and
his son, Charles Miles were caught
operating still in the basement OF
their home. They are said to have
had forty-five gallon copper still
Four hundred gallons of beer were
destroyed.
These men were taken to Jackson
and held to the April term of federal
court in Richmond.
The raids in Floyd county were con-
Quoted by Feeral Prohibition Officers
G. L. Hannen, C. L. Winfrey, H. N.
Samuels, Neal Guilfoyle, C. C. Rose
Rowan Saufiey and U. G. Mcfarland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR
Dying IN CALIFORNIA

The following clipping from an
FL Paso paper will sadden many
hearts Of friends here, where Rev.
Williams was the greatly beloved
pastor of the First Baptist
church. He left the pastorate
here to spend some time in Cali
fornia, and it was thought was
entirely restored to his usual
health. 1t says:
No hope is held for the re-
covery of Rev. J. F. Williams,
pastor of the First Baptist church
who is sick at his home, 1905
Magoffin avenue.
John Williams, who was grad
uated this week from the high
school, and a score of members
of Mr.. Williams church offered
their blood for tranSfusion. A
consultation was held between
of the leading doctors in the city
at which they decided TRANSMISSION
of the blood would be of no avail
Franklin, another son, left
Atlanta, Ga, Thursday evening,
summoned here on account of his
fathers illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
Socialists Say Seize
Rule BY Amy Means

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 26-Propon-
ents of a dictatorship OF the pro-
letariat" hold that the first steps
must be seizure of the govern
ment by any means possible and
the taking over of industry by
force, according to a pamphlet
read today at the trial before the
judiciary committee in the state
legislature here today, Of the five
suspended Socialist assemblymen
charged with disloyalty. The
prosecution in indicating its line
of attack read from the Socialist
constitution providing for expu1-
sion from the party of members
who voted for military appropria-
tions and then impressively read
from the state constitution the
obligation for appropriations for
10000 enlisted men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
TREATY FIGHT GOES
T()FLOOR OF Senate
Unless Republicans Agree to Con-
tinue Compromise Negotia-
tions, Hitchcock Warns
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 26-Notice
was served on the Senate Repub-
lican leaders today by Senator
Hitchcock administration spokes-
man, that unless the compromise
negotiations on the peace treaty
were continued he would carry
the fight to the Senate floor by
moving to take UP the treaty
there. He practically gave the
republicans until Thursday to de-
eide.
The tate of the compromise ne
gotiations on the peace treaty re-
NAMED in doubt today after the
bipartisan conference had discuss
ed without decision refusal Of the
republicans to compromise on Ar
ticle 10. Another meeting will
be held Thursday. The demo-
cratic leaders replying to the re-
publican ultimatum regarding Ar
ticle 10, did not refuse to continue
liS tldllOlIS, Out dSSCI lCu THAT
most OF the republican members
of the conference had assented
to an Article 10 compromise and
expressed great surprise at the
republican stand.
This compromise, as made pub
lie by Democratic Leader Hitch
cock, would forbid the United
States employing an economic
Boycott or its armed forces to
perserve the territorial integrity
of any other country unless Con-
CESS acted i'll each special case.
After the meeting which devel-
oped some heated discussion.
some Senators on both sides pro-
fessed to see hope of a compro-
mise but the general attitude OF
the conference was not one of op-
timisrh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Charles Ewell bought the Central
hotel at Carlisle from John Westfall
for $500.
Mr.. T. w. Million, manager of the
Union Supply Company, of this city
returned from Richmond, Va, where
he bought a stock of shoes and dry
goods. He found both articles in
these lines scarce and high.
Mr.. Walter M. Harrison of Benton,
Tenn, is having a car load of fine
Jersey Cows shipped to Richmond
which will be sold in big sale at the
East End stock. yards, Saturday at 10
a. m. The sale comprises some ex-
ira heavy Tennessee Jersey cows, and
the people of this section will have
an opportunity of buying some good
cattle at this sale
Sheriff P. S. Whitlock is reported
as considerably improved Tuesday
from the esffects of the severe auto
accident in which he was the prin-
cipal victim Sunday afternoon. AS
,sistant Tax Commissioner Will Adams
is reported as having been hurt more
severely than first thought, his head
being badly bruised. /. N. Douglas
is resting as easy as possible with a
broken collarbone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
NEWpERRY BRIBERY
TRIAL UNDER WAY
Michigan u. S. Senator In Feder-
al Court Charged With Buy
ing Victory From Ford
(By Associated Press)

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. ~
United States Senator Truman
Newberry, and 125 prominent
Michigan politicians went on trial
in Federal Court here today
charged with conspiracy, fraud,
and corruption in the 1918 sena-
torial election. The Importance
of the issues involved, the prom
inence of the defendants and the
imposing legal talent presaged
one Of the most notable cases in
the annals of Michigan.
When the ind;ctments were re-
turned November 80, last, United
States District Judge c. w. Ses-
sions, who assembled the jury, in
dicated that evidence obtained by
the inquisitQrs disclosed that be
tween $5O0,O0O and $1,OOO,O0OO
had been expended fraudulently
in connection with the election.
The indicted men included3 ev-
cry member Of the committee
that conducted the Newberry
campaign and state, county and
municipal officials in virtually ev-
cry county from Lake Superior
to the Ohio border.
Attached to the indictments
was list of more than two score
covert acts. These contained
charges that a number of those
indicted had given rewards rang
ing from promises Of good jobs"
to payments Of sums ranging
from S. to $3.50 in return for
support in the Newberry cam
paign. One country editor was
alleged to have received ton of
print paper.
The maximum penalty for the
offenses charged, is a fine of $10,-
600 and two years imprisonment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
LINCOLN TOBACCO
ON LOCAL BREAKS

Three truck loads of fine Lin
|coln county tobacco were brought
over Tuesday morning by Messrs.
]. E. Tudor, Will Stone and w. r.
Vanhook. Mr.. Tudor recently
moved from Madison to Lincoln
where he is greatly pleased.
Messrs. Stone and Vanhook are
tpromnent citizens and farmers
of Stanford and vicinity. The
former is one Of the best CON
tractors in that part of the state,
who .eet iii little ground in to-
bacco as a side line and has a
mighty nice lot Of weed to show
for it. Mr.. Tudor brought them
back to old Madison where he
knows the highest price is paid
for tobacco of any breaks, in the
state He says that he has been
reading about the high prices
paid for crops, in the Daily Reg
lister, which he calls his ''letter
from home" every day and he
was determined to bring his
friends crops over here to get
the benefit Of this splendid
market.
Some sales on the local breaks
Tuesday were as follows:
M. A. Moody and son sold the
following baskets: 100 lbs at SC !;
10 lbs at 12c; 5 lbs at &C; IS lbs
at 4Sc; 80 lbs ia SEC; 40 lis at
Ole; 10 lbs at 66c; 10 lbs at 9
1-5c ;;-95 lbs at CSC; 12O lbs at 7Oc
90 lbs at Csc; 65 lbs at 78c; &c
lbs at S3c; IS lbs at Zoe; Is lbs
at zoe.
w. M. Foley sold the following
baskets: 90 lbs at Sc; los lbs
at 75c; 35 lbs at SIC; 120 lbs at
93c; ITO lbs at Sic; lis lbs at
Ole; As lbs at CSC; Us lbs at S9c
10 lbs at o9c; 55 lbs at Sic; 150
lbs at 71c; 80 lbs at 22c; 10 lbs
at 1Oc; 80 lbs at 1Oc.
Shelton and Coy sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 115 lbs at 88c
365 lbs at 79c; 220 lbs at 25c; 10
lbs at 10c; 50 lbs at lie; los lbs
at 14c.
John Miller sold the following
baskets: 230 lbs at 03c; 235 lbs
at 72c; $50 lbs at 76c ?235 lbs at
20 1-2c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
Court of Appeals DissoIves In
junction Against Collection
of Fees-Opinion With
scf Fees-Opnion Awaited
With Interest

The toll gate goes baclton the
Clay's Ferry bridge on the Rich
mond and Lexington pike, at the
Kentucky river.
News was received from Frank
fort Tuesday that the Court of
Appeals sustained a motion made
by the Clay's Ferry Bridge Com
pany to dissolve the injunction
granted by Judge Shackelford in
circuit court against collection of
toll until the case should be tried
out. AS the law and facts in the
question at issue were set forth
fully in these preliminary steps, it
is expected that unless the opin-
ion of the states highest court
should indicate possibility of
some further action, that the case
is now closed, so far as securing
removal of the toll gate through
the courts. Receipt OF the opin-
ion will be eagerly awaited by all
parties to the litigation and the
public generally.
News of the victory for the
Bridge Company will be received
with much interest here, where
the principal stockholders in the
company, Messrs. Will Moberley,
". {. Bennett, and Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson Smith, have their home.
They were represented by Attor-
ney 4. r. Burnam, while the
county OF Madison, which
brought the suit on behalf of the
taxpayers and citizens, was repre-
sented by Special Attorneys G.
Murray Smith, John Noland, H.
c. Rice, and County Attorney O:
2. Jackson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-27
AL VERSION SELLSFARM
FOR NEARLY 100000

News has been received from Bour-
bon county that Jesse M. Alverson, an
old Richmond boy, has just sold his
handsome farm near Millersburg at a
price of $500 an acre. He he'd 23O
acres, and the land is said to have
been among the best in Bourbon. The
buyer was Newton Bishop, Of Wood
ford county. Mr.. 4Alvefson bought
this land few years ago at a price
around 5000 an acre, so that he clears
up quite nifty sum on his purchase
price, the whole deal amounting to
right around 100000.
Mr.. Alverson is a son of Mrs. Mat
tie Alverson, and brother of Miss
Rose Alverson, of this city. He was
engaged in the newspaper business
for many years; and only recently
sold the Georgetown News to engage
in farming exclusively. He has also
been interested in politics, of which
he made quite success, representing
Lincoln county for several terms in
the state Legislature, after which he
served as Clerk of the State Senate.
He has "a host of friends all over CEN
tral Kentucky, who will congratulate
him on his good fortune and foresight