davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
DIED.

 CARyER-In Greeneville. Nov. g, 1920.
 Susan M Denison, widow of William
 H-Carver. aged S1 years, 2 months. Funeral at the home of her daughter,
 Mrs. George Upton, Tenth street
 Greeneville. Saturday at II g. m. Burial
 in Westfield cemetery, Danielson, Conn
 Funeral private.
 ARCHIE-In Providence. R. l.. Nov. 23 1920. David P. Archie. aged 52 years wILCOX-In Stonington, Nov IS. 1920
 Theodore T. Wilcox, in his 51th year. BURDICK-In Westerly. R. l., Nov. 23 1920. Matthew s. Burdick. aged S;
 years.
 FARNswORTH-In Stonington CPawca
 tuck), Nov. 23. 1920, Lewis Harvel Farnsworth, aged es years. FOLEY-In New London. Nov. g, 1920 Martin Foley.
 TURNER-In Willimantic. Nov. 25. 1920
 Prof ". o. Turner. in his Soth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

rertta Nado. who attend private schcel in Woonsocket, are spending the holiday recess at their homes 1ete.
 Elder E. A. Watrous. Df Nprwich,S will be the speaker at a prayer anl ;esr,m.'iy y service to be held at the home of George Pains on the Green Hollow road Sunday afternoon.
 Harold Conl<lin of the U 8. $. Sesada is spending a leave of absence with his pal ents, Mir. and Mrs. B. L. 'tonklin.
 Mrs. J. Herbert Smith spent the hoii- day with friends at Cranst.,l, ll. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

venture:
 It isn't often that anyone walks 2s miles to see 9he sights of SouthbridEe. but this is what Lucian Moore, aged l5. of North Ashford. Ct. has done. Clad in blue overalis and felt boots. needless of the pouring rain he left his home shortly after dinner yesterday and reached Southbridge at mid-afernoon. In spite of the hike of 13 long miles over rough and muddy roads. Lucian was happy for he had come 10 see things and he saw them. more of them than he had dreamed ed. He sauntered about the principal street. gazing wonderingiy at the various elaborate displays in the store windows. at the principal buildings and the largest l factories. These were momeniariy for gotten. however. when he spied inc col ord posters advertising the very latest in the motion picture world. He had never (continued on Page Nine. Co!. FpHr)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BORN.

ZABRowsKI-In Norwich. Nov. 20. 1920. a daughter. Elise L.. to MT. and Mrs. Herman Zabrowski of 314 Boswell ave- - nue.
 PATTERsON-In Stonington. Nov. 1s,
 1920, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Will
 liam R. Patterson. MARsoN-In Mystic, Nov. II, 1920. a
 son to Mir and Mrs. Charles C. Marson. JAMEs-In Providence, R. l.. Nov. 1s,
 1920. son, George Preston, to MT. and
 Mrs. George E. B. James. LIESE-In Mystic. Nov. IT. 1920. a son
 to MT and Mrs F. W. Liese.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

vanced age on election day,\when he cast his ballot at the West Side school, the polling place for residents of East Brooklyn.
 MT Briggs is a brother of Ezra Briggs. 90, of Voluntown, and of Mrs. Mary Spencer, SS, of Providence. They are
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
DANIELSON

At his home on the West Side on Thanksgiving day. Wanton Briggs eele- brated his 99th birthday and is looking forward to rounding out a full century. Attention was called to MT. Briggs ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Promo Quinine tablets) relieve the head ache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVES S L. B. Q. tablets, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 3nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

SERGEANT POWELL
hear his story so that they in turn
will follow his example and be re.
stored TO health.
Gould Not Work for Two Years.
81 had rheumatism as bad as
anyone could, and had not worked
for two years. May, l9l7 was the
blacklist month Of MY life. Both
my legs and arms swclled to double
their size and | was taken 10 tho
Hospital. I got no better; doctor,
and medicines had no effect
Enlisted At Camp Devens.
"No ono knows how I suffered,
until read about "Neutronc Pro-
scription 90" and eot bottle.
Right away improved; the swell
ings all left my arms and legs. What
4 relief after all the pain and mis-
cry I had gone through. Fully re-
covered in August l enlisted, and
served to the end of the war, with
never a return OF rheumatism.
No One Need Give Up Hope.
'Neutrone Prescription go cured
me where doctors and hospitals fail.
cd, and I do not want any one to
give up hope until they have tried
this wonderful preparation. am 4
living proof of what it VIII do for
others.o
There is no excuse why anyone
should suffer with rheumatism. Go
e. your Druggist today, and get q
! title Of "Neutronc Prescription
!9". Rid your system Of rheumatic
Joisons forever. For salo by
G. IT. Grcst & CO.. Druggists. an,
'cadInE Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charleston. w. Va. Nuv. c?.--Chartcrs
have been issued by tho secretary o.
state TO thu following new west VIZ
ginia corporations:
Eoscmont Orchard company Martins
burg. Berkeley county: "perntlons y, IN
IloSd, 4, w. Sparrow. S. S. Folker, VIII
liam c. Morton MartinSburg -
Tho Grand Lodge Of Mine. tprcmen
and Fire Bosses Association OF NMsrlr n,
county; Ucorgt A. Brndcrs. tarmington'
Fred Horror. FNirnont: Ambrose NUT
rhy, Jamcs Murray, Grant Town; Mich
ati q. O'Bricn. Fairmont:
rany, Charleston. Eanawha county; poll
ishtrs and cleaners for floors, furniture
etc, drugs, pSintS, etc. S50,000: Charies
II. INorter, Arthur 4. Preston, j.. a. Sal
mand. NJ l. Porter e. NJ Salmoh''
ira Coal company, Williamson: MtnEo
county, operations IN Pike county, Ky"
$40. 900; W. i. Narncy. Ira Webb Emma
Variey. Eula Webb, L. A. West william
Sandlick Lodge No. ESQ. Order Of Odd
Fellows. Sandlick, Mercer county; L.
roy Broyles, W. ], Smith, G. l.. Poe; f.
G. Lynch, A. i. Moore. Bluens,u, W. "a "a;
ton. BraXton county. sS0.000; Jasper
cope, Lloyd Humbcrt Edward Mcshmn"
lanes NJ Thomas. Uniontown, Ia; VIII
Liam J. Robinson, Palmer W. Va
Via Motor Co. WEIGH. McDowcii
county, $50. 00O! w 4. VIE. \. I. Via.
Graham Sale. ]. Randolph Tucker RutA
c. Woody. Welch.
Doyle Publishing Co, Keyser. Mineral
county; daily and weekly nexspaper,
5000: G. W. Sewer. u. l.. Arnold. II. G..
lodges. II. S. Thompson. L. q. Kimmetl,
!. r. Sinsell. L. V. Ronig 7. v. Doyle.
W. I. Knott, II. l.. Sewer. d. y. Cherry
Elkhorn Gas Coal Co. Blueneld, Mc.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
phil ABEL PHjA DETECTIVE DECLARES
WESTERNERS COMMIT MANY MURDERS

Ger county; operations in Floyd county.
kentucky, 100000: l.. y. Crockett, H.
". Crockett, l.. S. Crockett, !. '. Sizer,
Bluefield: j. :. Gillespie. Graham, Va.
Reed Run Coal Co. Masontown, Pres
ton county $4,000: w. II. Post. Il. +.
Williams p. r.. Watson. Earl DiNon' /.
Ii. Cornelius, Nasontown.
Guyan Coal Co., Charleston; kanawhs
county, $4,000; Lester Hundley, c. &
Morris. L. NJ surber., b. L; CASTOR
Charleston; George Darling, Cleveland.
Nitro Brick & Tile Co. Nitro, Kama
berger, W. l.. Herschbcrgc:, Clendenln;
r. &. Saunders. J. T.. Saunders Carl
Saunders. ST. Adams. w. Va.
Riverside Oh 6 Gas Co., cedar Grove.
Kanawha county, $4,000; H: w Ramsyc
4 Skeir. l.. L. Niche, Charleston; j.
Sentz Banuistcr. NJ. +. Spruce, l.. y.
Ramsey, Cedar Grove.
Crowd Run Coal Co, San Run, Gpsnur
county, 500, 900; Archibald J. Chisholm.
ElIe Chisholm. George f. Burgess,
Blahchc Burgess, Blaine, ". Va; George
" Icgge, Jr.. Cumberland, Md.
Mclieefrcy Coal Co. Of West virginia;
Pittsburgh. Pa: operations IN Marsha II
Saunders, l.. J. Holuh, r. 7. RoSsclI; l.
c. McHugh, S. f. Appleton, Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
Constantine Preparing
To Return to Greece

1,ucerne, Nov. IS. (By tho Associated
pressl.-F'ormer King Constantine
household Is making every preparation
to move quickly when the word comes
from Athens One OF his secretaries said
to-day Constantines baggage could DO
paeAed In two hours, for there Is whole
flsck OF servants.
sEonstantine's master Of the stables Is
leaving London to-day for Athens 70 ar
range details 5or the royal proce ssion
Though the streets OF the capital. Con-
siantine wishes TO land four miles from
Aliens and from this point make his
n cipher code now Is being used for
Communication with Athens. Constan-
Ties suite expects returns from the
pAbiscite to Justify his leaving here
1aesday or Wednesday OF next week un-
lSss II is decided TO walt for Athens TO
send n deputatton to ask formally tho
farmcr kings return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

council on personal merits and COM
potency and that they shall not occupy
any position involving dependency upon
their government
The mandates question occupied al
most the entire session ana necessarily
postponed the election of successor
TO Sir Reginald Tower as high commits
s!oner at Danzlg. NJ. Yiviani repre-
scented France, instead of NJ. Bour-
geois. who was Obliged to make trip
10 Paris, and Signor Tittoni also was
replaced as his return to Rome Tor q
tcE days was Imperative.
The French government Will be IN"
vitcd 10 arrange for the transportation
and sustenance Of the league military
expedition to wilma.
The mandates commission Will in
Guide one member named by the inter
national labor organization who Will
attend all the meetings In an advisory
capacity only when questions or In
tcreSt to labor are discussed. Manda-
tories will be required to submit annual
reports through duly authorized repre-
sentative setting forth the situation in
the territory under their jurisdiction.
These reports will be examined by the
mandates commission which will de-
eide what points therein shall be called
70 the attention of the council. Tho
mandates commission will sit in &C.
ncva..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
UNIVERSITY PUT ON
COURSES IN SCENARIO

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-Announcement
was made hero tonight that photoplay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
False Permits Alleged;
Lawyer Under Arrest

New York. Nov. ?S.-Joseph A. So
lovei. an assistant corporation coun-
sci Of the city OF New York, was ar
rested late today on charge of HAY
ing given $500 bribc TO special in
ternal revenue agent in a liquor case.
II was alleged he had given the agent,
Frank J. Sieb. tho money to influence
him In the cases OF benjamin and Al
bert Gross. Brooklyn brokers. who also
were arrested this afternoon, charged
with conspiring to violate tho Tolstcad
act by using forged rubber stamps
bearing the names of Charles II. O'Con.
nor, state prohibition director. and e
the Connecticut prohibition director. on
false permits for withdrawal of liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
OBITUARY (
DEATH SUMMONS
: MRS, MARY ALLEN
IN HER 18th Year

Mrs. Mary Allen. widow OF the late
Charles E Allen, we'll known resident
OF the East End passed away last even
ing at her home, No. 81. Alley seven
FoItovinR n two-yearS' Illness Of COM
piications. Her death came as a shock
10 her many friends.
The deceased was born in Elm Grove.
July 4. 1882, and lived in this vicinity
ali NJ mar life. She was ono of tho best
known residents OF the community. ana
was an ardent worker in the Methodist
church.
Her husband. who passed away eight
Years aEo, was q mail carrier under
Postmaster ]. w. Comden, for a number
OF years and was we'll known. She IL
survived by three daughters, Mrs susan
shehan. Mrs. Heanly McKown. MISS FL
40 ut home. and ono son. William -
Allen, OF this city.
Tho arrangements for the funeral ser,
vices are incomplete. but the BODY Will
be sent to Londenville. O.. for interment'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

study and scenario writing as n uni
vsrsity course will be inauFurated at
Temple University with tho beginning
of the year. The new course. which was
made possible, tbs announcement stated.
through the cooperation OF tho Stanley
Company Of America. will be named tho
Stanley V. Mastbaum course in photo
play study and scenario writing" in
rncnory Of the late Stanley v. Mast
baum. one OF the pioneer motion picture
men OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
Seek ImpaItiaIity In
The Mandate Commission

Geneva. Italy, Nov. cS-tBy the As
ISOLATED Pressj-Removal OF the man
dates commission as far as possible
from governmental influence was the
TAX undertaken by the council Of the
hague Of Nations today. 1t was de-
cfded that tho members Of this com
rdission shall DO appointed by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

Edna Catherine. four year cid daugh,
ter OF Joseph q. and Laura Carl died
yesterday afternoon at tho homo Of her
parents, No. $3.50 Woods street, Follow
ing q brief illness OF diphtheria- The
funeral services will be held rplFate
this afternoon at three o'clock, with in
terment in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

Funeral services will DO conductca
this evening at the family home, No. cot
Bow street, for William Rode. 30. who
died Sunday following 4 brief Illness
Rev. A. r. Bennett, pastor OF tho Fulton
II. E church. will have charge and IN
torment will be in Locust Grove ceme-
terry, Sistersrille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
1xvER TELEaEAMs

Davis Island CO feet. falling; clear.
on city 81 feet. falling clear.
Morgantown . feet. stationary; clear
Steubcnville H. feet, falling; clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
Yun.ral FnIs lGornin1.

This morning ut the family home, !?
Eleventh street, funeral services VIII be
held for Louise Angela Houy. vito Of
Harry c. Bach. who died last Friday IN
the SSrth Wheeling hospital. Mass VIII
be celebrated In st. Joseph's Cathedral
and interment will be in Mount calvary
cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
Permanent Streets of
Kentucky Rock Asphalt
for City of Cloverport

the Federal Aid Ohio
River Road they
surface and the type the through all
25oO population, which entitled O Federal Aid
Water bound macaam gravel the surface
which the Federal Government will participate
Experience other Cloveport
the dust of the
Coveport has the opportunity of getting of the
the and Government considered wisdom
this and build Kentucky asphalt which
dust noisess non-sppery
penny for maintenance for years
Records slow 7hat roads and built material
and after the maintenance negligible and less than
material
1t considered best the business section Sklman
Weisenbeg
feet Detailed estimates show that the
will be
This and above the plain mcadam
surface the with asphalt for the entire width
the and the
Chestnut ~ asphalt the
with foot maadam shoulders each side sufficient has been
other Coverpor This
what be called the residential will and
above plain maadam about each of the
phated the minimum asphalt would be and
Of the reduced about
district ~ residential
The Third High
will Coyerpert and above
being by the
if this work done original the
State and Government will the and should mcadam
be built would about the
would have asphalt which would
about $4,000 all OF which would be paid by the town. three
the
which best of all road material
build Federal Aid they will real
rid the dust and good impress
of and progressive people the
The following living along the have been
and in favor of the proposition
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
FARal[RSYkAMTOB
"GEIFT09 >
MHpir o beac eb Farm
Bwea9u MnetiipBg. GeRfrey
M0EgaA to- Address + Tsnsrs

y Ah this time asa HeYere lbefore the
! arHers rrealTf theh N efesstyt of. /, or
Saplzatlpbht ithege are goiBg, to con-
tinnei tot make tarpiingla paying PRO-
lPqsitlQn,n n. DqTipgn the past six months
The farmer has sseene ntheh eprice of
many of his pr9dpftS dr9p, ip price be-
low Ehel cost spfo Pr9dprtlqfb "a nd, the
hasa beene IN qpptlngl higher
and highere 7 el farmer san tPe, par
dqned d foror haYipg,g thehe ALCOHOLIC
BlueSes theses EalnN days ~ hen tobac-
cocls selling at atr9B rtwo to- five, cents,
'annd1 hqR and, cattle selEng Pebew cost
ofoprgdpctiohn
c You askSk1INhst are rye going to
edoi about, it e. Come etot the Farm
eBqreapa u settng at HardipSbpyg, Mar
MI Es9ffgas5s9 N 9Sgaa1 Dir.
tectQro ofo f Hepsior5 from nthe, State
eGirqlhffbssEIys5a pfHq a and tbs
KqntHeksNS jarmsfe IPb one of the
ripIahn DisfrHfct * @ifptturai al Agent
will be- anqtAere pnen Of the speakers.
"Getetotsethae rSRifitft
d Gste thele GstptotgeteTr, spIbit and
ybb at this meetipg, and1 help Organize
sa real ahlYsv I srmnP qTeaga q rsanization-
tB,Fsekiprtdgeg & QuntNtt thgt will be-
ethe, toFndatiab 3ofo thel MACHINERY. Of
an adeGuatetea 4ofsefplua representa-
) tive, and "a responsible Material As
rQfo a @iGqlt4rsr such lasa has
alongi lbesne rvantsde dot maks vocal the
r1eedsd and thel Gelatiqnsn pfo farming,
+. ltIis ina SesEete thata the Amsriean
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
MEMBERS OF SOCIAL CLUB
ELECT NEW OFFICERS AND
DISCUSS NEW PLANS.

At a meeting of the Cloverport
Social Club last Monday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing two months: President, VIM.
W. Seaton; vice president, VIM A.
Wroe: secretary, Robt L. Hannah
treasurer, Randall Weatherholt; social
committee, Geo. H. McMannus, chair
men, James B. Fitch, William Reid,
Byron Whitehead and Curtis Wealth
erholt The new officers were immed-
lately installed, and several matters
pertaining to the betterment of Glow
export social life were discussed.
Since its organization the first of
November 1919, the club has rapidly
gained in membership and popularity
and has proven its worth as valuable
factor in providing a congenial
atmosphere of goodfellowship. Glow
export needs more such progressive
organizations as this, and the young
men OF Cloyerport are to be congra-
tulated upon initiating and carrying
forward a much needed asset to
their towns social environment
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17

convicted of criminal assault shall be
hanged In county where crime was
committed has passed House and
is IN Orders of the Day in the Senate
Owing to confusion could not
near the various amendments read
some of which were adopted, but the
author of the bill informed me that
the penalty would be paid within al,
enclosure, that only 100 visitors would
be permitted and that counties could
accept or reject its provision.
Property Owners.
If owners of intangible property not
previously assessed will list same on
or before July 1, 1920 they will-be re-
lieved from the payment of back tax
es and need not fear consequence
OF past neglect under the provisions
OF a bill that has passed in the Senate
and will likely be so honored in the
House and become law. As a result
the author of the bill estimates an
increased revenue of near 81 ,OOO, 600
Boxing Bill Passed.
The boxing bill passed vn both
houses. 1t provides a twelve round
bout with six ounce gloves. No bet
ting is permitted, contestants are re-
warded win, lose or draw and an
admission is charged. Am informed
that prize fighters use four ounce
gloves.
1t was represented that this sport
was largely responsible for the win
ming of the war. took a chance on
the next one however and voted no.
This session.of the Kentucky Legis-
lature, which is about to close, will
be notable for its stand for economy
and for its provisions for revenue
as means for the establishment OF
better schools and roads to relieve
the conditions in the charitable i'm
stitutions and To pay the State debt.
Time To Show Results.
While | have not been able to
accede to all of the demands of the
administration and have been criticiz-
ed to a certain extent yet in the main.
l am heartily in sympathy with it
and am assured that time will show
good results. The various taxes and
licenses that have been imposed will
be burdensome and in some cases
may seem unjust but nothing worth
while can be had without sacrifice and
cost
Having no other means of support
except that which is drawn from a
small farm, | must continue to chafe
under an unfair distribution of the
burden of taxation, but | am informed
by authorities, who have no reason
for misrepresenting the matter, that
the present tax system will automati-
cally reduce the rate on real estate
and that by 1922 it will stand at zoe
for state purposes while intangible
property may be eased up to our
equal basis. However this may be,
we can but wait In conclusion,
have tried to do my duty and am not
ashamed of my record, which hope
will have your approval.
Yours sincerely
Roy j. Cain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
WOMEN TO BE AL
LOWED EQUAL SUF-
FERAGE WITH MEN
Upon Ratification of Federal
Amendment by SO States. Ses-
sion Closes This Week.
NOTABLE STAND TAKEN
FOR ECONOMY,

Ratification of the Woman's Suf-
ferage Amendment by thirty-six states
will extend to women the same right
of suffrage as is now granted to
men and that without restriction. In
other words, women may vote in
town, county and state elections, of
all kinds, as well as in national.
This is in answer to several in
auiries and on the authority of the
Attorney General, Appellate Judge
Sampson and Judge Glenn s. Num-,
The bill to allow jurors three dol
lars daily and two dollars for night
service has passed both Houses.
The bill to leave employment of
county road engineer optional with
fiscal courts was passed by large
majority in the House and was the
last House bill to be considered on
Saturday as the Senate had adjourned
and il is the rule that on the last
three days of the session (they being
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this following week. each branch
shall consider only bills originating
in the opposite House.
Makes No Apologies.
haNO oNNNidi iNNtNio
of my vote against the $4,000 bonus
to soldiers. | have no apology to make
but | would reason with you In view
of the State debt the need for better
schools and roads, the deplorable con-
ditions of the charitable institutions
and the burdensome rate of taxation,
do you think il is fair to entail an
additional burden of from 100000 to
S750,e00 that you might have little
extra pocket money!
If Uncle Sam" chooses to reward
you in this manner I'm for you and
hope you get all you deserve. S. B.
80 has passed both Houses. 1t requires
mirror by drivers seat on motor
vehicles. so driver can see vehicles
approaching from rear. Same to be
furnished at so cents plus cost
Among Last Bills Passed.
Among the last bills to pass in the
House was one providing that taxes
become deliquent on Jan. list, instead
of Dec, 1st That is, the taxpayers
would have 80 days more of grace be-
fore the penalty could be added. /
voted for the bill
The bill providing that prisoners
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
WILEY, FORMER FRoARD ,
COMMISSIONERS HERB
Interesting Citizens of fC'port land
H'burg in Asphalt Rqadsds

J. Rodman Wiley, former e rStsts
Road Commissioner FOR eptpskyt
who after his resignation, beeamen I'M
terested in the KentuckYrv Rock
Asphalt Company, Louisvillel was in
Cloverport, Wednesday and IT huysr
day, coming here from HaTdipsbpggr
Mr.. Wiley's mission here and, at
the county seat was in Interest," of
getting the citizens of these y two,
places to finish surfacing, the fedegal
road through the corporate limits OF
both towns, with asphalt Definite aca
ton has been taken by the, citizens
here and in Hardinsburg- to- get the
asphalt streets.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-17
KY. EDUCATIONAL ASSOGIAA-
TON TO MEET IN tL0B1SS-
VILE, APRIL T202T0 C23

The annual meeting of thel eK eprr
lucky Educational Association will be
held in Louisville, April 20 to- S23s gnf
elusive, and some of the most sprefBin
nent educators of the country yhaNe,
been invited to address the tcoflYfeR-I
ton.
Gov Morrow will address the ,meete
ing at the opening session, his subpest
TO be America" The association has,
received tentative promises efr9m
James w Gerard, former Ambsssss
dor to Germany to lecture befeFsrtha
convention.