davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
TERM INSECTS MOST
FORMIDABLE RIVALS
One Of Most Injurious Pests Is
the Fly Weevil.
It Is Primarily Plague Of Wheat and
Corn and Is Particularly Harmful
in Southern States-Ruins
Entire Crops.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The insects are our most formid-
able rivals in the struggle for exist
ence.
Economic entomology does not deal
alone with insects which attack fruits
and growing crops 1t must deal with
insects that affect grains and foods In
storage, that damage our clothing that
kill our domestic animals and, too,
that carry disease to man himself, that
eat up our wooden buildings, and that
honeycomb our books and implements.
We must fight them all along the
line.
One of these insect enemies against
which the bureau of entomology has
been directing a fight is the an
goumois grain moth, popularity known
in this country as the fly weevil. 1t
is primarily pest of wheat and corn
in this country, but affects all cereal
grains. 1t is particularly injurious in
the Southern states, and does little
harm north of central New Jersey, ex-
cept to cereals in storage.
1t is second to the rice, or black,
weevil in it's capacity to damage
grain. Often entire crops of corn and
wheat are ruined. Wheat loses
through moth attack about SO per cent
Of weight. Corn loses from ~ to "a
per cent. Bread made from affected
grain is worthless. The moth also eats
barley, oats, buckwheat. sorghum,
milo, rice, beans, chickpeas and cow
| peas.
This is mentioned as an example of
avoidable insect pests which the
4 United States Department of Agricul-
ture not only teaches but assists farm
ers to avoid.
In the case Of the angumois moth
which works damage to stored grain
In regions where its propagation
among growing crops is prevented by
the short seasons, the department Is
urging farmers to fight the pest sys
tematcally by such measures as earl!
threshing, proper storage, and fumi
cation. 1t teaches them to take ad
vantage of the weakness of the insec
by fighting its further spread.
1t is only by constant and intelli
gent effort that mankind can over
come the ravages of insects of ever.
kind which attack almost every sub
stance on which he depends for hi
livelihood and comfort. In this effort
the public should take advantage o
the services rendered by experts o
the bureau of entomology and by otf
er experts of the department.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
MARKS CENTER OF THE EARTH
Lofty Monument in Delhi, Iroia,
Erected After a Meteorite .elI
Near the Spot.

The idea that the earth is not flat
disk, but a globe, does not seem to
have Caught on in India, for they
still talk about a certain place being
the "center Of the world
In Delhi stands a lofty monument
that goes by name Of Kutub Minor,
temple of which it is part.
a structure towering high above the
The appearance of this curious
piece of architecture is that Of a
number Of tiers of columns, seemingly
tied together in bundles. At big in
tervals there are balconies.
The Kutub Minor is of special inter-
est and note in the world over which
the religion Of the teacher Buddha
holds sway. Here, long ago, tradition
has it a meteorite fell, sent by the
ruling powers in the mystic world be-
yond this life to mark in the exact
center of the world.
In commemoration of this miracu-
lous event the Kutub Minor was erect
ed on the spot, that mankind might
never forget it.-London Answers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Moore a World Court Judge

John Bassett Moore Of New York
has been elected judge of the inter-
national court of justice by the as
sembly Of the League of Nations. This
is the court worked out by Elihu
Root for the League of Nations. Mr..
Root, some time ago, declined an cleo
tion. He gave his age, seventy-six,
as his reason for declining
Mr.. Moore has announced that he
would accept election to the interna-
tional court of justice. He is In, his
sixty-first year.
Mr.. Moore has been professor of
international law and diplomacy at
Columbia university for twenty years.
He was a law clerk of the Depart
ment of State in 1885, third assistant
secretary of state from 1886 to 1891,
assistant secretary of state in 1893,
secretary and counsel of the Spanish
American peace commission in 1898,
counsellor of the State department in
1914. He has been member of the
permanent court at The Hague since
national high commission organized at
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

up three times day during the week
before marketing. By the latter feed
ing is meant that they are fed until
they leave the food and walk away.
Some turkey raisers feed wheat and
oats during the first of the fattening
season, gradually changing to corn as
the weather becomes cooler. The ma
jority, however, begin feeding heavily
on corn about November l. and, since
turkeys are not accustomed to such
heavy feeding, scours often result, es-
pecially if new corn is used. New
corn can be fed safely If the turkeys
are gradually accustomed to it by
feeding lightly at first and more heav-
lily afterward.
Lose Flesh When Penned.
Confining turkeys during the fatten-
ing season to prevent their using so
much energy in ranging has been tried
to some extent, but with very little
success, say poultry specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Those confined to a pen eat
heartily for two or three days, but
aIter THIS tney lose tnelr, appellte
and begin to lose flesh rapidly. On
allowing them free range again, they
pick up rapidly and are soon eating
as heartily as ever. The better meth
cd is to allow them free range, as 1t
keeps them in good. healthy condition,
and they are always eager to be fed.
Nuts of various kinds are a natural
fattening feed picked up by the, tur-
keys on the range. OF these beech
nuts, chestnuts, pecans, and acorns are
those most commonly found by them.
Many turkey growers in Texas depend
solely upon acorns for fattening their
turkeys, and when the mast is plenti-
full the birds are marketed in fairly
good condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
BARRIERS NAMES ON MIRROR
New York Proprietor Thinks Patrons
Should Know Who Is Operating
on Them.

The proprietor of a barber shop in
New York believes it is good thing
for his business to have his patrons
call each barber by name. To this
end he has had one of his Is en-
ployees who is handy at lettering
scroll the first name of each barber
in soap on the mirror in front Of
each chair.
When a patron enters he sees a
row of names-"Tom," ADAM" can
thony," "Rob," flames, ON either
side-of the mirrored shop. Below
each name is an arrow and num-
Der.
ITS like branding CATTLE" one
barber remarked. II am Sid and each
morning 1 back into stall No. 2. The
boss insists it is a good idea. Makes
the shop more homelike, he says
New York Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Aid for Jewish War Victims

Aroused by the suffering Of home
less Jews in the famine districts of
eastern Europe, 200 prominent Jews
from various parts of the country met
for conference at the Standard club,
Chicago, as guests Of julius Rosen-
wald and decided to raise $14,000,000
for emergency relief work.
The money will be spent for the
immediate succor Of Jewish war VIC
tins in the troubled districts of Europe,
including Russia, through cooperation
with the Hoover relief organization
and the Society of Friends.
A report Of Jewish relief work
during the last year was given by
Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the
American joint distribution commit.
tee, (portrait herewith who has just
returned from an inspection of human
itarian agencies abroad.
"Many thousands of Jews in Eu7
rope are still in need of aid, because
they have been deprived of all means
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
ESSENTIALS IN PIGEON COOP
Fresh Air, Dryness, Sunlight and
Space Enough to Keep Birds Com
Portable Are Urged.

The prime essentials in pigeon
houses are fresh air, dryness, sun
light and space enough to keep the
pigeon comfortable. The location
should have good water drainage and
air circulation in order that the floor
and yards may be dry, while it should
be situated for convenience in man.
agement. A southern or southeastern
exposure is best. The general prin-
ciples Of construction which apply to
poultry buildings apply also to pigeon
houses
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Once upon a time every farm fam
lily had It's flock of turkeys, which sup
piled plenty of birds for the home
table and some for the tables of those
who lived in the towns. Turkey rails
ing in recent years, however, has de-
creased, one of the main reasons for
this decline being that as the popula-
ton of the country increased farming
became more intensive and the area
suitable for turkey raising was re-
duced. Turkeys require plenty of
range in order to thrive.
Many farmers, however, still con-
slider turkeys profitable side line on
the farm, and about the first Of Oc-
tober begin to consider how to put
more flesh on their turkey flock.
Feeding Turkey Flock.
During the summer and early fall
turkeys can find an abundance Of
feed on the average farm. Grasshop-
pers and other insects, weeds and
grass seeds, green vegetation, berries
and grain picked up in the fields all
so to make up the turkeys daily ra-
ton. When this natural feed is plen-
tiful, very little need be added until
fattening time except for the purpose
Of bringing the turkeys every night
to roost and to keep them from stray
ing from home. For this purpose one
feed of grain every night just before
roosting time is sufficient
Fattening for Market.
In fattening turkeys for the market
an excellent plan is to begin about Oc-
tober 1 to feed night and morning,
feeding only so much at a time that
the birds go away little hungry, and
gradually increasing the quantity I'M
til they are given all they will clean
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
Menoher Out of Air Service

Maj. Gen. G. T. Menoher has ten
dered his resignation as chief Of the
army air service and requested trans
fer to the command Of troops in the
field. Col. NJ NJ Patrick who was
General Pershing's flying chief in
France, has been appointed in his
place.
General Menoher's resignation is
climax to months of discord and
friction in the air service, which may
or may not be ended by the change.
The general has been at swords
points with his aggressive and out
spoken assistant, Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, for long time, and it has
been regarded as inevitable that sooner
or later one or the other of them
would have to resign.
General Menoher made de-
termined effort to force General Mitch
ell out of the service. He wrote Sec
rotary Of War Weeks a letter of COM
plant against his assistant and de-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAYER''
"Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over ~
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-ons
years.-Advertiseme
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
0DNARN
v People "
Bandholtz, "Skunk Skinner

For ten days or so the govern
ment of West Virginia during the min
ing troubles was one man, soft
spoken, transformations, pleasant-faced
individual named Harry 81. Bandholtz.
Officially he is brigadier general Of
the United States army. The army
knows him unofficially as the "Cham-
pion skunk skinner"-the man who
gets the mean jobs and does them.
He left West Point with the class
Of 1856. Cuba offered him chance
to distinguish himself, and then the
Philippines, where for thirteen years
he served in one capacity or another,
mainly in SURPRISING bandit bands and
in organizing this, that or the other
province to take care of its own af-
fairs. Thence he returned to the
States to help make the New York
National Guard what it proved to be
in the World war, and to Europe to
organize the A. 3. F.'s military police
force and in Hungary to teach French
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Health is Your Most Valuable Asset
Here is How to Take Proper
Care of It

Beatrice, Nebr.-'1 know DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to be wonderful
help to women during expectancy.
Always during that time | took it and it
was the means of keeping me in strong,
healthy condition, made the ordeal
much easier, and my children were
stronger and healthier than they would
have been if had not taken this medi-
cine. can highly recommend it to all
at this critical period; they will find it an
excellent medicine - Mrs. Edith
Roberts, 524 W. Court st.
Go to your neighborhood drug store
today and get Favorite Prescription in
tablets or liquid or send 1Oc to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial pkg. tablets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

though times
ried a terrific
Pehng him the job recognizing the military police Of the
of
American
we'll $4,000 prisoners
Michigan
class by himse
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

General Mitchell the only flying
nonfyng officers
position which
lie S o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

1t is easy for woman with false
teeth to bite off more molasses candy
than she can chew.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20
A Lone Admission.

Look me in the face, sir"
He raised his eyes timorously.
'Now, sir, deny, if you dare, that
you married me for my money!"
"It must have been for your money!"
he faltered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

shops he said
support
Czecoslovaka
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-20

He who has no sense of humor has
but few friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
FALLS OF ROUGH

Cisroe Fentress, of. Glen Dean,
spent Sunday at W. Hl.Eskfidge's.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Morgan we're
in Hardinsburg, Monday having dem
tai work done n fvDyrV
MISC ,ShsIlies Wille rs9t1 pFTd,sey,
was the guest OF Misses Jane and
Ann vTuhnstafl, llast swesET
MtS Daliee Wilkerso1 and son,
Elliott, OF Greensboro, are here the
guests of relatives.
, The z Sunday school here, : isJ pro-
crossing nicely. -,
Rev Garland Emery of iGaheyville,
filed zhisy appoinnne1t at Lone Hill
and Lone Star, Sunday and Sunday
night and there were good attendance
es at both places. I]iis) EUd
Mr. and Mrs Horatio Shain are re-
joicing over the arrival of little son,
Jan. 18th. ~" 30 'igu0d Esd
Mrs John Fisher, who was operated
on at Owensboro, for ear trouble, is
very i'll. az 1aa"d 7S'5O dus1H
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
MR.. AND MRS. B. c. BRYN
mi GIVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY
AT THEIR GARFIELD HOME

Garfield, Jan. &C., (SpeciaD- Mrs
+, Belle Crist Bryn, entertained at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Crist
Thursday afternoon, the invited
guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames.
Hunter Henninger, H. b. Norman,
Warnie Horsley and Jim Waggoner,
DR.. E. c. Harmed and Mrs Harmed,
and Mrs. Tom Gregory. Misses Nancy
Board, Louise May, Ruth and Mary
Ann Harmed. Little Misses Catherine
Bruner and Louise Norman Messrs.
l.. D.. Gregory, c. S. Board, Franklin
NTH, Denver Legrand, Jim Springate
Lon Gregory, B. H. Springate, and
". II. Smith, 5aust3 ynfoc
% The house was artistically. decorate
ed in potted flowers. Everyone enjoyJ
ed the evening which was spent IN
gamesand music. Ono of the most de-
lightful events of the evening was the
delicious refreshments served by the
hostess ..sUDb bugtu0dt .ytTirtt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
hYGaasS
IRvINGTON

Mrs G. L. Chaplin. of Gloverport,
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Miles last week, 1n ICt }O1 sffn
Miss Bessie Snyder. Elaherty is
visiting Mrs. Elmer King
Tg Lewis Bennett Moremen. Branden-
burg spent the weekend here.
----- Mrs J. w. Alter is seriously ILL
-, Mrs John Musselman has returned
home from, Louisville h eth
GNrs Harmon Aldridee and daugh-
yr,tsr. Of Nation, i'll, are visitors OF
SIRi lRnssells Harris, Louisville. MAS here
Saturday to attend a directors meet
ing of the Webster Stone Co
-9ln Misses Ruth and Mary Ann Harm
ed. Garfield, visited Mrs. r. w. Mea-
dor, last week! NV
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Imhoff returned
to Morris, Ind, Monday after several
weeks visit with relatives.
Deputy Sheriff J. B. Hottell has re-
turned from business trip in the
.r East. ' s.... @ .
,,. A. O. Marshall is acting as travelling
salesman for Zinsmeister Grocery Co,
in the place of A. T. Drane, who has
gone to Deland, Fla, for the remain
der of the winter. . 500.
Mrs. A. T. Adkins entertained at
DUU WCutiSudy. noSC plOSOhts MSo-
danes J. ID. Ashcraft, w B. Taylor,
J. b. Hottell, Fred Brite, j F. Vogel,
N Gardner and Lon Cowley.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church tonight at o'clock Services
will be conducted by the Mems Bible
Class Come out
w. J. Lane, Buffalo, KY, was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs J. ID.
Ashcraft, Wednesday.
H. p. Commit, travelling salesman
for A. Walking Grocery Co, was in
Louisville Friday in interest of the
firm.
Miss Anna Buchanan. Louisville is
visiting Miss Evelyn King
w. A. Stith, Custom, attended a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Farmers Insurance Co.. here
Wednesday and was the dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs r. b. Midlothian.
Miss Erie Smith, Custom, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. n Gard
ner. ..- u. ......
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening was well
attended s7 being present Rev. Baker
urges that the members and more
visitors attend .,...
.r Miss Lille Midlothian, OF Owens
boro. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. T. N McGlothlan.
.i.o Miss Lacie Alexander spent Satur-
day in McQuady. ...
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
HARDINSBURG

Atty H. DeHaven Moorman has
returned from Louisville. -r
Miss Bess Warrington, OF Stephens
port, spent the weekend with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n H. Waiting
ton
Donald Walker, who has been Ill
for ten days, is recuperating
Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Cloverport
visited her cousin, Miss Catherine
kncheloe, Saturday.
Atty Claude Mercer made bust
ness trip to Cloverport, Saturday.
Mrs Fl Miller and daughter
Mrs. I. II. Moorman, have returned
from a several days stay in Louisville
NJ l. Mattingly, of Kirk, was here
Saturday
Mems Ribbed Union Suits at only
$3.50 at b + Beard K Co.'S. Hard
insburg, Ky.
The Tom Thumb wedding given
Friday evening at the opera house by
the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. +
church. South. was decidedly a sue
cess both socially and financially. n
NJ Lewis left Saturday for
Evansville, to make his future home
a.. John Owen, Glen Dean. attended
the funeral of Mrs VIM Hensley
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. McGary were
the md-week' guest of Mrs McGary's
brother, VIM Hoben, and Mrs
Hoben. Glen Dean
VIM. f Hook has returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Louis
vile ... .. ....# ....r." ~
Miss Viola Greenwell has recovered
from short illness.
80. Mems shirts and drawers only 10
cents--at B. +. Beard & Co.'S, Hard
insburg '... NOD ....-".-.
Atty V G. Babbage Cloverport
was here Friday on business l"
DIR. ]. + Kincheloe was in Louis
vile. Thursday. @ ... ..l t.at -a
Miss Davis OF Garfield entered
High School Monday a. .rau ~t
Robt. Haswell. Of Louisville, at
tended the funeral of his aunt Mrs
VIM Hensley, Friday on ss.Ha'
= J. c. Mattingly Glen Dean spent
Thursday here. .. ss..1 I'D
Miss Mary c. Mattingly. of Kirk,
entered St. Romauld Pariochial
school last Monday. hrIu9 .a 1
Chas p. Babbage. Louisville was
here Friday n.
Mems heavy best quality Fleeced
Union Suits, all sizes, $500. b. +.
Beard 4 Co, Hardinsburg I
Rev ]. F. Norman left Sunday for
Louisville to attend the funeral Of
Rev Crane '.s.''.l ...1| pr
B ! Rhodes sold his recreation
room OF East Main street to Paul
Mattingiy OF Kirk, and White Kin
cheloe a.Ia. IEH tH fu|
Mrs Foster, of Stanley, is visiting
her daughter Mrs Felix Robinson,
and Mrs Robinson.
Miss Ada Mattirgly, Ft,jThomas, is
expected Thursday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mattingly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
SAMPLE 9tSplDNSO

The health is reasonably good u
the rpp,munity. lII \
Miss Mary Logan Jolly returned
home Monday after spending week
with Mr., and Mrs. Lee Hickcrson, ID
Louisville
The party at Mr. Ransom Dowell's
was enjoyed by all young folks Sat.
urday night, t.
Mrs. Will Jolly spent Saturday in
Stephensport, the guest of Mrs. Vim
Chenault ys
Mrs. Addie Miller was the guest
of her sister, Mrs Beauchanp last
Will Jolly spent several days in
Louisville, last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud Hickerson, and Mr.
Hickerson. 20.
Last Saturday night and Sunday
was quarterly meeting at this place
and two fine sermons by the district
Supt. Rev. Sheford
John Gibson is smiling grandad.
Mr. Billy Shelman and wife, were
here from Dayton, o.. visiting his
mother, Mrs. Payne. last week r
There has been some moving going
on in Sample. Mr.. Late Stewart nov
ed to his farm, Mr.. Ransom Dowell
moved into the house, vacated by Mr.,
Stewart.
Felix Carwile moved on J. H. Mill
er's farm. a.
Misses Pacely and Mary Logan
Jolly spent Sunday with Miss Mary
J. Miller. 10,
Mrs. Estell Frank spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Bryant. at Stephens
port. ~:
Mrs Milton Wardrip spent Satur-
day with her sister, at Stephensport.
The infant son of Mr.. Jesse Lee
died last Monday morning and was
buried in Sample cemetery. ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
BEWLEYyILLE

mr.. Bene Beauchamp of Ciiftor
Mills, attended the funeral OF his sis
erin-iaw, Mrs. Mary Beauchamp.
Gene Jordan left Thursday for N,
home in California, after severa
months stay here with his sister
Mrs. w. J, .Stith. -
Jim Skillman, OF Mystic, came Wed
nesday to attend Mrs. Beauchamp',
funeral and stayed over several day:
to visit relatives. YAQ2IUQHW
John Triplett, who has been sick
we are glad to report, as better.
Miss Clara Wallace Foote is ex-
pected home this week after three
months visit 10 her sister Mrs. Ed
gar Hardaway of Jamestown, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Foote had for
their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. S. X. Bandy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bandy, and family Mr., and Mrs, A
w. Foote and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Campton and
baby we're dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bandy.
Miss Laura Nell Stith will visit
relatives in Louisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bircher, of
Brandenburg, are receiving congra-
tulations on the arrival of a on, We'd
nesday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. G. A. Foote, who has been in
Brandenburg, for several weeks the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. John
Bircher and Bertha Foote, has re-
turned home.
Miss Zula Denham visited Mr.. and
Mrs Owen GiIlinwater last week in
their new home near Corners.
Miss Isabelle Payne has entered the
B. c. II. S. at Hardinsburg.
Miss Margaret Payne will attend
the normal at Hardinsburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

Mrs c. l., Bruington is on the sick
Prof Andrew Dtiskell. of Hardihs1
bufg, will teach Normal her begin
Mr.. md Ms. NAG Butief, ofwrsa
View. were here on business Friday
Mrs-I-C5Tucker and Mrs,-hmanda
Tucker, of McDaniels, visited rela-
tives here Saturday. dJA Il
Herschel Mccoy. who underwent
an operation short time ago IS
rapidly recovering TgOq4H VI
Owen Robinson. Owen and VERNE
Perkins, who have been in Louisville
for some time have Returned home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
HARMED

Robert Weatherford was in Louis.
vile on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Goodman and
sons, Owen and Stoy, of West View
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Gannaway, Sunday.
The public school closed here Fri
day. Everyone was well pleased with
the earnest efforts of both Mrs. David
Penick, the principal and Miss Nora
Mccoy, assistant and would be very
glad to secure their services for an
other year
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Crume and sons,
Raymond and d. r., were guests of
relatives here Sunday.