davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

The Lewis Circuit Court is in ses-
sion at Vanceburs and several local
attorneys have important cases at that
bar for this term. The Lewis county
grand jury is now investigating and
1t is understood that body has consid-
cradle business before 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18
ATTENDS CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CONVENTION.

Misses Jennie Dickson, Mary Eunice
Knox and Elizabeth and Marie Bough-
ton and Mr.. Robert Luman, Jr., mo-
tored to Falmouth, Ky, Wednesday to
attend a convention of the young peo-
pie OF the Christian church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18
JUNIOR B. Y. P. ..
GIVES PARTY TONIGHT

The Junior B. Y. P. U. Of the First
Baptist church will give a 'Tacky
Party" at the church this evening and
the committee has arranged to give
the youngsters a great time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18
DIES SUDDENLY
OF HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. Sarah R. Hull, 70 years of age,
died Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock at
her home at Tollesboro Of heart
trouble. Mrs. Hull was stricken sud-
denly having been in her usual good
health until about an hour before her
death.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

The regular weekly meeting Of
Ringgold Lodge No. 27 I. o. o. F. will
be held at Odd Fellows Temple in
Market street this evening at 1880 and
all members are requested to attend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18
FRANKLIN K. LANE
Observation-Disclosures
JUSTICE near DEATH
former Secretary Of the Interior Dies
Suddenly Wednesday Morning
Chief Justice White a
Near Death.

Rochester. Mimi, May 1S.-Franklin
X Lane, former Secretary of the In
terror, died suddenly at local hos
pital here early this morning. Death
was due to an attack of angina pee
toris.
Mr. Lane was operated on here MAY
= for gall stones and appendicitis, and
was said to be recovering, when heart
disease, from which he had suffered
from time to time in the last eight
months, developed. Immediately after
he had recovered from the influences
or the anesthetic Mr.. Lane said. 81
am surprised to be alive. | hope to be
able to live long life. doing good
things forever"
Mr.. Lane left no estate.
1t was often said of Mr.. Lane that
If he had been born In the United
States instead of Canada he would
have been presidential timber. After
serving seven years in President Will
sons Cabinet as Secretary of the In
terror, he resigned his $4,000 a year
post in expensive Washington early in
1920 lin justice to his family" to be-
come vice president and legal advisor
OF the Mexican petroleum companies
controlled by Edward L. Doheny.
Washington, May IS. - Edward D..
White, chief justice Of the Supreme
Court is mo better,' 1t was an
nounced today at Garfield Hospital.
White was unconscious. His death
was expected momentarily.
White suffered a relapse after an
operation.
He sank so rapidly his physicians
said late yesterday he probably would
not live through the night. He showed
unexpected strength, however, and
still was breathing this morning.
White is rs years old. He has been
in failing health for four months, but
refused to leave his work on the su-
preme bench
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

Rev. John A. Davis, pastor of the
First Baptist church, who has been at
tcndlng the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton at Chattanooga, Tenn, returned
home Wednesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18
GHL-LEEDOM.

Mr.. ]. NJ. White Leedom, aged 23 and
Miss Lillian Elizabeth Gill, aged %,
both of the county, were granted a
marriage license by County Clerk
James Owens Wednesday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

Mayor and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Russell
and son, Milton c. Russill, are at
tending the Knights Templar conclave
at Mt Sterling today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

Miss Sudie P. Childs filed her No
tary Public commission in County
Court Wednesday and qualified with
W. Holton Key as surety on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18
why NOT

Concentrate your business with us.
We make II worth while. Best work;
best prices 1OMayltf
THE MODERN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING co.
Phone 1853 81 East Second Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

More painting is being done in
Maysville this spring than for several
years. improvements of various kinds
in all parts Of the city have kept local
contractors very busy,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

Mr.. W. p Swope, of Louisville, is in
Maysvile on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-18

Ledger Want Ads Pay.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
To Fix Utilities Valuations.

Jefferson City, May l3.-The state
tax commission convened today ia
recommend valuations on the rail.
roads, street railways, telegraph and
telephone and bridge companies oil
the state for this years taxes. 1t was
stated by members of the commission
that it probably would be week be.
fore their report can be placed before
the state board Of equalization.
The public service corporations
were assessed last year at almost zl2
million dollars, and it is expected the
commission will recommend an in
crease to about 500 million dollars,
and that the state board will not
make any reductions of consequence
i'll the finding OF the commission.
Real estate has been greatly increased
by the board for this years taxes, the
total increases on real estate and per-
sonal property over last year being
about LOO million dollars. In view
Of this increase. it is expected that
the corporations will be called upon
to bear their proportionate share.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Auto Plants Now Employing So Per
Cent Normal Force.

Detroit, May 11.-Eighty per cent
OF the men normally employed in the
| 70 auto plants here were back at work
Wednesday.
| Additional men are being hired at
the rate of 5000 week, according 70
the Manufacturers Employment asso-
| citation.
These two important developments
are expected to bring the auto indus
try back to near normal basis:
Announcement of R. H. Collins,
who has resigned as general manager
OF the Cadillac Motor company, that
he has bought the Cadillac plants and
will start making his own cars soon.
The sale of the Maxwell motor COM
pany properties to the Chalmers corr
pany.
Approximately 10000 men are now
working in auto plants. A year ago
there were 100000.
The Ford company is said to be OPP
Grating under nearly normal condi-
tons.
~ few companies, hoping for re-
turn to normally, have announced
price reductions. Others are expected
TO follow suit.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Opens Germany to Trade.

Washington, May 12-Germany S
acceptance OF the allied reparation
demands has promptly stimulated in.
terest OF American business in Ger
man trade possibilities. There has
teen a marked increase in the number
OF inquiries reaching the state depart
mcnt concerning trade restrictions, 10
which Secretary Hughes has replied
in effect that with the exception of a
few articles and a few restrictions,
Americans may carry OIL trade witil
German houses freely.
The same feeling apparently was
reflected in reports from allied cap
tails OF improved exchange quotations.
In this connection, Secretary Mellon
said today that he expected the al
vances recorded by French and Brit
ish exchange rates to be permanent
10 some extent. While the effect 1T
Germany's acceptance upon exchange
.as largely psychological, Mr.. Mel
lon said. it seemed unlikely that cx-
change would drop again to its pre-
,ious low rates.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Missouri Crops Doing Well.

Jefferson City, May II.-Missouri )
1921 wheat crop indicates yield OF
1920 bushels to the acre, a total OF
100000 bushels, Jewell Mayes, Sec
letary of the state board of agricul-
ture, and Z. "A. Logan, statistician,
declared today in joint statement
The condition of wheat is declared to
be l, as against IS last year, and the
wheat acreage is 2,764,o 900 acres, show
ing an abandonment of only per
cent as against 9 per cent last year.
1 Last years total yyield--was 32L
million bushels.
The condition OF Missouri rye is
given as 90, indicating a yield of IS
Sd bushels per acre on $4,000 acres.
Oats condition is II as against Sc
tor 1920. Early freezes caused re-
seeding of rs to IS per cent of tho
crop, i'll the northern and western
sections of the state
Hay acreage has increased per
cent over last year, with total acre
age this year of $685., 900 acres. IA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19

Washington, May I4,A proclama-
ton declaring mArti1t lSwst llsouNis0tsl
Kentucky and West yirRifiiA bscailsi
of the strike warfare was prepared by
President Harding late today. but he
PRONUNCIATION Mas held pending re.
ceipt of further information from the
strike area. 1880 s 81.
The proclamation, however, was
signed by the President, who en-
powered Secretary Weeks of the war
department to bromulgate it should
later information indicate that it was
necessary.
As 4 precautionary measure the
reclamation was drawn to cover. all
of the two states, Although II was sex-
planned that in its enforcement tie
privileges given military authorities
Under martial law. Of course, be ;cxcr-
cised only in the strike areas.
After it has been decided to issue
such proclamation, the war depart
ment received q message from Gov
ernor Morrow Of Kentucky, saying
that state loops had been sent into
the strike district. It was after re-
ceipt of this message that the admin-
istration decided to withhold federal
action. 49,
Senator Sutherland took to tho
White House number of appeals for
federal aid from citizens Of West Vir-
ginia. One telegram from c. R. Viii
son, at Huntington, said the people
of Matewan, w. Va. were being shot
DOWN like rats"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Would Confiscate German Jewelry {:
Pay War Debt.

Berlin. May l4.-Germany will con-
fiscatc the gold, diamonds and pearls
Of her citizens for the purpose Of pay
ing the indemnity to the allies If DR..
Matthias Erzbcrger has his way.
Erzberger, who returned to his full
former power IS Germany's political
boss when his lieutenant, DR.. Wir.h,
became chancellor few days ago,
confided this plan. exclusively to the
International News. Service Saturday.
The former vice chancellor and fl
nance minister is bitterly hated in
wide classes because he WIS more
than any other individual responsible
for Germany's signing the Versailles
treaty and furthermore because he is
the author of an exhaustive confis-
eatory tax system He remained in
the background during the past year,
content to "pull the wires
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
HAYWOOD TOOK m Il litlfD7
Radical Leaders Accounts ohort
$4,000, 10 Charge.

Chicago. May 14.-W William ID. Rig
hilf' Haywood, ex-secTetary ufs the
| defense committee" Of the industrial
Workers of the World, jumped his
$4,000 bail bonds and fled IA Russ;,
TO escape punishment for " !. Iona
! shortage in the committees fun {, ac-
cording to the charges made aAk the
convention of the organizations yes
terday afternoon. Eas@s
The charges created a near riot in
the Convention hall. Several lis,
fights we're averted only through II
Prevention of other delegates.
According to Roy Martin, present
secretary OF the defense committee,
Haywood, in his term in office failed
to use system of bookkeeping that
would allow a balance to be e9si,y
taken. Through this means, Il is
said, he succeeded in covering up a
constantly growing shortage.
At the time of Haywood'a expul-
sion from the organization, It was
learned yesterday, the new secretary
found the books in terrible state Of
confusion" Auditors were called in
to action, but it has been only, re-
Gently that they have made any head
way into the almost undecipherable
accounts.
Haywood was expelled" last Oc-
,rcber. At that time he left Chicago
for New York, where he IS said to
lave rented costly apartment, living
there until the latter part Of March.
He never visited any Of his former
!. w. w. cronies, it is said, and re-
fused to answer numerous requests
for explanations sent from Chicago
offices.
1t was shortly after Hayood heard
Of tl,e auditing of his books that he
Sailed for Russia, ostensibly TO take
part in an international trades union
conference to be held in Moscow.
"We don't look for Haywood ever
to return" Secretary Martin said last
night. "The organization is busy now
trying to raise enough money 20
make good on the bonds which he
jumped. Those will cost us another
$4,000"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Women Voters League Quits Club
Federation to Avoid Fight.

Springfield, Mo-, May I4.-Trouble
between the Missouri Federation OF
Women's clubs and the Missouri
League of Women Voters has been
sverted by the withdrawal of the
league from the federation.
kilograms of good will were ex-
changed between the presidents of the
two organizations late Friday.
The league had become ineligible
TO membership in the federation be-
cause it has Negro members.
Mrs. George Gellhorn, president of
the league, hearing of the situation, in
the federation. Friday took the initia-
tive and withdrew. Mrs. George Still.
the retiring president, and Mrs. w. ".
Martin, the incoming president, sent
Mrs. Gellhorn telegram stating that
the two organizations would continS E
to cooperate even if not affiliated with
each other.
Mrs. Martin won the presidency ri
the federation late friday over Mrs.
Phillip S. Elliott of Kansas City by
six votes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Prices Still on q Decline.

Washington, May I6.-Wholesaie
prices for April showed decline OF S
per cent from March, and AZ per cent
from April, 1890, in figures made pub
lie today by the department of labor,
A decline of 43 Ia per cent is shown
from, the high peak prices of last
May. q
Farm products showed the largest
decrease in April, with a drop Of 8 per
cent. Food articles decreased 6 per
cent; clothing little over 3 per cent;
fuel and lighting material 3 "a per
cent, and building material I-2 per
cent. =
Metals. showed a decline of only
about three-fourths of per cent,
chemicals and drugs dropped L Sd
per- cent, and miscellaneous commoj-
tiles, including cotton seed meal and
oil. lubricating oil, jute, rubber, news.
print and wrapping paper, soap, to-
bacco and wood pulp showed de-
cline of 7 3-4 per cent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Alleged 'BluebcarG Was Missouri
- Girl.

Keytesville, Mo-, May I3.-Mrc,
Lydia Southland, held in Hawaii, On
s charge of having murdered four
husbands. brother-i i-law and baby
for insurance. is remembered well
here.
She grew up in Keytesville Her
maiden name was Lydia Truebiood.
She married Robert .Dooley, first oi
the husbands alleged to have been
slain, here.
When Robert Dooley, the hus-
band, and Edward Dooley. her broth.
.xf-in-law, died mysteriously in Idaho
In 1915, Sen. John Taylor Of this city,
went TO Idaho to investigate for rel
.affses Of the men.
vas very suspicious at the
1ig1e. Senator Taylor said FRIDAY.
|sHoMevef. We could not find posi-
15S6 evidence then 70 prosecute. " -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
Aurora Borealis Paraiyzes Wires.

New York, May I4-Telegraph
xires were severely hampered Friday
sight by . recurrence of the aurora
borealis or northern lights.
News agencies, employing many
xiiles Of telegraph and telephone
Hiees, we're hit hard by the electrical
IL anrora acts on telegraph wires
LA manner similar 20 . large sponge
h . basin Of water. 1t sape nj cur
gea9 from wirea neuesalizing them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
May a. 1921
May IS. roa1

= =
H. P. Robinson ct al-H. P. Robinson
Virgil B. Simpson---G. w. Arriek
K. McChesney ct ai-O. A. McChesney
Dewey Hughes. e all. w. Jamison
H. G. Thomas ct ALL. r. Allen
VIM. H. Wimegsrdner, ct al--------
-Percy Winegardner
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-19
May aoth, 1891
May Al, 1871
May as. 1871

May Bradley, ct al...--J. w. Jamison
B. NJ. Brown, ct al---..N. M. Brown
Darlene Mudd, ct ALL. S. Bell, Jr.
J. ]. Francisco, ct alb. Francisco
Herschel Radford, ct ALA. T. Keen
L. Cunningham---Grace Cunningham
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

ribssoa. Such bags are made In many
color combinations, with black q favor
tie far ths plain rihiron, Packages NJ
small sarlsts tcd ,Gssthsr. rarh ere
provided with djmlautlve giii safety
pin. are made ~ verinas calors In satin
ribbon and always prove so acceptable
gift 10 daia,y maids and matrns
The hnGsiotr ears shown are very
simply des! Snesi That ane AZ the Nh.
per right Is merely length ~ aide
risssns gathered &lnns one edge ~ terrn
tho ia1,. ~h~s~e q FuSstts Ia pefrhszL
This ~ lnate ~ narroa rihsaa and 'hs
sane rthh0n is gathered ia:o foar Htil-
frills ., the edge ~ the rap which has
Saeln riht@sD ties Wide ribbon makes
tire quaint tictarisa hNss,. hanaaS.
witA narrow yieSon. at the lower Jeff
81 tire group, NJ the cerier r'bt-sa
rsp IA shnen vesled with wide larp.
with & large ribaan fpse Is,.snd at each
SIDE IN" iast Cnp employs lace petals
instead & a rcssette On the cruEn and
hAs an c's~te bytdle covered ssh
sssrrad rihtsn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

ample 81 this Ia shown In the pretty
fruck for = glrI OF sixteen "a eigateen
OF mov. which .appears here. rhs
dress ~ blue ergandie has a straight
fili skirt handed about the hips With
whiir aygandie, It's shor; sleeves are
finished With a plated trtit " white
and very ample nchu l. e,ignd with
double frin or organdie and er
tended into girdle that terminates Ia
loops and sash ends IL ofkSRdfr ''1''.
Resides this color and white cognht
a@t!.4i, xwss, 5Iteeh rejolcrs IN tao
color combinations In dress~s made
Tor youthful r.Velries. Purple ane
yellow. pink aud blue, red and tan. ~
w6ateNeL ei~ the tciaru. who rs 9
master 81 hls ART riiss~rs 10 rix iF
igst the right proportions make uE
the guy party dresses n the pretty
"suh-dshs. For the hiiier girls also
liyr-y color combinations are usei
wtyt~. T,,S,xpSs ,t'osssr~, sss,asS~ AMI pr
sandte flowers providing opportunities
for the designers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

n ERrAlN rtbt-nn Furnishings and
~ dress acce~sories are always 50
surs " sGccrSS thar designers sr~i
aE.y eunc~rn themselves with makinS
60 DO; Esquire even novelty In desl gn
eCt are serrasly sure ~ favor every
season. The srnup NJ rheson "faactcs
a. pictured atAove iaclE,i,ss familiar b.
lsaxiaas made In faGslisr vhys. AMI
little novelties that hsvc the attrsctiaa
ef nvwness 10 rYSvasGuaeuf thefa They
Ill make very appropriate ctr-v
The pretty things made ~ ribbon a.
shown aesr. include fanr houdotr cats,
a shogIaag hSg. twe kinds u sachrt
bags and q cluster q aaiug.as tit;ie
p.sp1ir~rs The last are novel and lss,s
Ike miniature pscksnsnssee THEY
might Re made Of wlshbxsss, with u
round BIT ~ ~ynaSn answering Tor the
bead. yetIicoat ~ charaois ssiu AMI
stte SKIRT az Gay rsebaoa. bgttonheiei
aNeet the edge With sals Assss R&hr
r.rN,n furnishes - sha0t ire cs
a~a lc~rp ny wairt this Atfle ssia
crack may ~ harg ~ cocrca.rA;sy
Tire handsome bag ptcsarysi j. rD@de
cs r.a1r Rr1 h0sas34I satin TiRi,@a snG
uae. v{ta ~at.n- IL u gsT,ga'.ss va ~"
ID; ae>.' N'aad uatpGetesGS that have ny
s,Eae f.sVusr ara s4ssis z1s'i by satsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27


a 4. tins: .csh hardly Do ~ so:.ss ces ..e. from n;
advertised sss'p.p and .o with gscd results snd -. ss.
publish my ssnons Mrs caEsrTA BALL. L. Fayssts ohia
An Illinois relates her expericnces
Boningon III ~ strong and female uuuh k.p ~
bad intsr.s, hos~o had sueh sssen. eoud
without raging with pain knbnk ny
e. With sho sssss. ss.sd M pan fs fsw eoars sus % "a
heard Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compoo md Nh u
strone healthy and thanks
for my aesiA Miro j. hcQrr 60 Walnut b B'asmngoa III
Tna dssebsd BY Hrs Bx ssd Mr. Acty vW
:p.aD .hc ..rsEs W. tAst d. ts.s M :..s co.
tragedy tbs avssc sc women Anoss
sand b. D.y and day @ s.s sf hsn's Jog snss %
tha daily Of kcasswcfk often mAAs ccth f mem
s. asd for drsa vt tr rsrsn. ~ The vh. SUFFERING
bAcsac Ds
hass end oubs whh cap vsry foanAuo Of fs until there
mt md spssessca ss.s oss1tAn 80
tbsss thfss and s
Lys nkAaEs Vegetable Ccmpsn The n.ra restorative
cecous Of suffering sm1 unhappnsA
hady ssghsoad hamlet ~ unis.a ss:sss
reside WHO hes b~en rsed eah ny M
m~ss Thvs0rs ask sshs I'D you ~ and rr.:s
Il b~WsEtAd
Old fashond fc&
and hsb ssaisg - h~ md ssnstA
Lydis PYivate Beck sAilnen0 Peca-
ween" win BE- sent g you frs npse regnes We
r P4nkham Medicine Co., Lynn. 1AesechnDess
THIS book contAins valuable iafornsatasa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
The wants Of q PIoassr.

Writing TO the edxor OF the Paiiap-
srst. John T.. Irish reeousts some VI
Ia hardshIls VI lows pioneer life
and tell. the story u ohe Of those
pioneer women aud her grundda ugh
Tor, who asked.
~0randsna. you were hers In the
early dsysr
Yes, was q pioneer"
We'll. were you pocrY'
-fes, we were all poor"
-Couldn't you have what you
wantedr'
"Sp' ( coaiSf hUfS~ - '.'' '''.'r.D'
"pld you have no meatr'
"No. nothing but venison. Wild tuF.
keys, prairie chickens aud quuIls"
''Did YOU have no Sugar.
Nothing but maple sugar
"Whai did sou want that you
couldn't get1"
III was New Orleans molasses and
salt mackrrel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

TIE morning was cold and foggy
when l.IJ rartner- GILES. .aAd his man
aiaytnd out Ia drive bullock into the
market. The farmer. befGs dntotii'
moaly staut. left the work TO hls EN-
picyee,
After trampinR about riEh, miles In
sal~a.~, hssdty allie, 10 see eaCh other
fUF the FOG. the man was startled To
hear voir- In frunt ~ him excialm
Were getting along In good style.
aren't We, Dlllr'
'isordy :" cried the furm hand, be
ths, sou. mats,er Whoy All bio
s-draiyln' ye for the last hourl"
And the hullock had vanished IN the
fog. while mn hrrtled his bulky master
60 market,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
B0Y'S SUGGESTION ALL RIGHT
Thlysssn- vsse-ola hs4 Rsmsmosrsd
what Ne Had Been Taught
Abevs EIscsiscity.

Tbs family washing vss rfn1
tAraUgh Ito regular Monday electric
washer route. Incidentally tbs base
meet was damp, because there had
been 90 furnace Gre.
whea the lady u the house started
10 wiring the clothes abe fouud an
electric cnrrent In The water. due 10
4 short circuit 10 the motor. After
several attempts to wiring thu clothes
teioee the currcnt got tn its work,
she was abyat ready TO give up aad
vriaE them By hand.
-sdeeks. mon." said thirteeo-y year.
ED Harry. Who knows all about Rsii.
ssa and Franklin. sIIi bet II you pot
oa your rubbers. 10 the carrent can't
- on out Of your body you won't gsx
. khock al all"
Amf ~kea ''som" tried the .axyes-
ton she found this embryo electrician
knew what hs was talking about. foe
~ worried In safety WILLS ~ringtng
tiss resa IT sSsssfbthsx = ''2'.sH.'s ss32l ".