davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
ROBERTSON-BENNETT

Miss Kathryn Norman Robert
son. of Moorman, and Mr.. George w.
Bennett, of Island, were married at
8 O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Rev. ]. A. Bennett.
the groom's uncle, at Utica. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Bennett in the presence of few
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride was becomingly gowned In a
travelling suit of brown tricotine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left immedi-
ately following the ceremony for
Evansville. They returned Monday
to Island where they are at home to
their friends.
Mrs. Bennett comes of one OF the
oldest and most prominent families
Of this section. She is a daughter
of Mrs. w. p. Robertson, of Moor
man. Her father. who died about
eleven years ago, was one OF the
most successful farmers OF his coun-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
A. C. PORTER.

ty. Mrs. Bennett, herself. is most
estimable young lady and numbers
her friends by her acquaintances.
Mr.. Bennett is a member of one
of the leading families of the Green
River country and is young man
of sterling quality. He is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bennett, Of
Hartford, but was born and spent
his youth in the Equality neighbor-
hood in this county. He has been
for several years in the employ Of
the Island Coal Co. and is at pres
ent its local manager.
We join their many friends in
wishing for Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
the utmost happiness as they jour
ney down life's pathway together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
NO. "A
NARROWS STORE ROBBED
THRICE; THIEVES CAPTURED
OwensbOrO Burglars Motor Over
In Stolen Car 10 Foot Rem
frOw's Place.

For the third time within a week
the general store Of f. Renfrow &
Co., at Narrows, was burglarized
last Thursday night and a large
quantity of merchandise carried
away. An exact estimate OF the
amount of goods stolen cannot be
made as the thieves made a careful
selection of articles that would oc-
cupy a small space in an automobile
but the value Of wEich was high.
Shoes, gloves. leather leggins,
knives ard razors were among arti-
qes missing. The previous rob-
berries were on the nights OF Oct.
a1st. and 25th.
Some time Thursday night Air.
John RenfrOw was aroused by
reighbor who had seen light in
the store and when he arrived down
town the robbers were heard leaving
in an automobile. which had been
parked rear the schoo,iOuse. Sc
- 1 Ill : Il car AiG. iNt4libN ana VT.
Ava PaFty Follower tF-e7 J6iavd77T 10
Tordsville where they were joined
by q deputy sheriff and the pursuit
continued to Owensboro. rhe
thieves escaped for the time hut
were later identified as sydney
Wells and John Roberts, Of Ovens
boro. In Wells possession were
found a number of the missing arti-
cles. Both have been arrested, AMI
placed in the Daviess County
Jail. Wells formerly lived near
Narrows. and only recently returned
from the Eddyville penitentiary,
whore he served a term for stealing
a car in Owensboro. The auto used
to carry away the Narrows loot was
stolen from Mr.. Herbert Wester-
field, of Owensbor9 He has recov-
cred the car.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
A. c. PORTER GIVES AN AC-
COUNT OF HIS STEWARDSHIP
TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY:

years the County by
that
faithfully discharge the
of every fairly
lis political amiation.
the people this elect the
office promise possible
personally forced
to ado his address
To you,
frie dhp and prof Of support YOU
seeing wish respectfully ask
efficient public
to ovote for me Tuesday.
leave
judgment OF whether have been
ia o
A c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
Guy RANNEY ADDRESSES
THE VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY

Ladies and Gentlemen:-I have
made~an effort TO see all the voters
in the County but have been unable
TO see all. Now az the close of the
campaign, l desire to say to those |
have seen that | was indeed glad to
meet you aud appreciate very much
the promises OF support given ne.
and to those | did not have the
pleasure OF meeting, that | am very
sorry | failed to see you. and shall
now ask you to please give me due
consideration in my race for County
Court Clerk, and would ask you to
investigate the situation Thoroughly
and vote accordingly.
was born and reared on farm
near Select, Ohio County. and work
ed on the farm until was 90 years
Of age. I taught oae school in the
year 1905. worked . years as
carpenter and clerked in a general
store for . years. but for the past
~ years have worked in and around
the~ coal mines OF Ohio County.
have never before asked for Of
fee. and if the good people Of Ohio
County will be one-third as good to
me as they have been 20 my worthy
opponent. who has enjoyed l2 years
of official life. will ask no more.
Your Friend
GUY RANNEY.
Political Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
To the Voters Of Ohio County:
Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ladies Gentlemen:
entering have made
to possible
physical impobity ALL whom have
express my thanks the
promises of support you whom have
meeting wish not be-
ing able give claims for election due
consideration influence OF
appreciated.
Sheriff of this good pledge myself the
ambi-
ion o the confidence reposed in
Respectfully
Political Advertisement C. B. GARDEN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

est college on the Crimson schedule
had accomplished what no other
team had been able to do in forty
years-defeated Harvard in an In
tersectional battle. 1t was five years
since the Crimson had met defeat
on its own or any other field.
A 31-yard run for a touchdown
by "Bo" McMillin was the lone score
Of the hard-fought contest. Dart
ing through the Crimson line soon
after the opening OF the third quar-
ter, McMillin zig-zssged his course
past all obstacles. Twice It seemed
that his progress would be halted BY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
READ.
THINK.
VOTE !.
MCLEAN COUNTY
WATER CONTRACT

Water Service Furnished to Nc
Lean County Court House and Jail
at Calhoun, Kentucky, by the Public
Service Company, which Company is
owned and operated by c. G. GIL
MORE, and the price paid by Nc
Lean County for said service.
Openings Furnished Court House
Down Stairs: Two Commodes; I;
one Urinal and one Lavatory.
Up Stairs: Three Commodes; one
Urinal and two Lavatories.
One Hydrant in front yard and
one Hydrant in side yard.
Openings Furnished Jail
One opening at bath tub.
One lavatory down stairs.
One Commode down stairs.
One Hydrant in kitchen.
One Hydrant in front yard at Jail.
Up Stairs: One Lavatory. one
Commode.
! Total number of openings through
which water is furnished at the Nc
Lean County Court House and Jail
is 10 and the price paid for all of
said service is $3.50 per month, fiat
rate, which includes the water SER
vice at both places, and this amount
is paid each month by the Mclean
County Fiscal Court.
There is no written contract be-
tween the County and the Public
Service Company as to this water
service but it has been furnished at
this price by verbal agreement for
a number of years.
We, H. E. Cline, Clerk Mclean
County Court, and c. G.. Gilmore.
Owner and Manager of the Public
Service Company, of Calhoun, each
hereby certify that the above is
correct statement of the water SER
vice furnished the Mclean County
Court House and Jail at Calhoun.
Kentucky and the amount paid
therefor by Mclean County, as
shown by the Mclean County Fiscal
Court orders and by the books of
the Public Service Company Of CAL
houn.
Given under our hands this Sep
tember 2S, 1921.
H. E. CLINE.
Clerk Mclean County Court.
G. G. GILMORE,
Owner and Manager Public Service
Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
CENTRE DEFEATS HAIR
WARD. Q TO o

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. a. A
little college team of Boyle county.
Kentucky. today humbled one Of
the greatest OF American Universi-
ties. This David from the region
of the Blue Grass dragged in the
dust the Crimson banner of the
proud Goliath OF the erudite East.
Before 45, 600 persons Centre tri-
umphsd ever Harvard by the score
OF 8 70 0.
Ths representatives Of the small
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

Mr.. A. j. Rains, after a four
weeks visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fl. Raines, of Rosine
has returned to Tampica. Mexico,
where he will resume his work with
the Mexican Oil Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

a Crimson back, but each time he
wriggled free and sped on his way
to the goal. A mighty roar went up
from the Stadium and McMillin's
name was waited back to the thous-
ands who stood outside the enclos-
ure unable to gain admittance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
REGULAR TERM-OHIO
COUNTY FISCAL COURT
January 4th, 1921

IicccHt. Iloh MdCh tOOh, u ". y. y.
Justices, B. F. Rice, B. C. Rhoads,
w. c. Daugherty, Ed Shown, G.. w.
Rowe, w. S. Dean, Q. B. Brown, o.
e. Scott and A. ID. Kirk, County
Attorney.
This day came NJ. L. Heavrin, rep
resenting Kentucky Light and Power
Company, incorporated, and filed
contract which is in words and fig
ures as follows:
This contract made and entered
into between AID. Kirk, as Commit
tee for and on behalf of Ohio Coun-
ty. and Ohio County. party of the
first part, and the Kentucky Light
and Power Company. a corpora ton,
of the second part:
WITNESSETH, That whereas Ohio
County has constructed toilets, uri-
mails and sinks at the Court House
and jail and jailer's residence. the
party of the second part hereby
agrees and contracts to furnish to
said County all water necessary for
its use at said places as now con-
structed, which water shall be
furnished to said County at street
curbings and from that point
through pipe lines furnished by said
County, for which services the said
County of Ohio agrees and contracts
to pay the sum of $4,000 per month,
and party of the second part further
agrees and contracts to furnish
electric current for use at the Court
House, for which it shall receive II
cents per X. w. hour, the minimum
to be $1.50 per month, and it will
be entitled to use 9 X. w. for same;
that 1t will also furnish current at
the Jail and jailer's residence at II
cents per X. w. hour. the minimum
for Jail and jailer's residence to be
$3.50 per month, and shall be en-
titled to use 9 X. w. for same, and
the above sums shall be due and
payable on the first day of each
month and the County Clerk is or
dered and directed to draw war
rants for said amounts in payment
of same.
1t is agreed and contracted that
this contract shall be and remain in
full force and effect from January
LIST, 1921, until January 1st, 1925,
being a period of four years.
1t is further agreed and under
stood that this contract does not
cover fire protection, and Kentucky
Light and Power Company is not to
be responsible for loss on account
of fire.
1t is further agreed that this con-
tract shall supersede and take place
of any and all contracts heretofore
made.
Witness our signatures in dupli-
cate, this December 27th, 1920.
OHIO COUNTY,
BY A. d. Kirk. Committee.
LIGHT AND POWER !
COMPANY,
BY M. l.. Heavrin, President
And moved the Court to approve
and ratify said contract; Ayes and |
Nays being called. resulted as fol-
lows:
Rice. Yes; Rhoads, Yes; Scott. |
Yes; Shown, Yes; Knott. Yes;
Brown, Yes; Dean. No; Daugherty,
Yes, Motion carried an 1t is there
tore ordered and adjudged by the
Court that said contract be and it is
approved.
Above contract is recorded in Fis-
cal Court Order Book No. 4, page |
ls5. Ohio County Court Clerks
Office. Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

Miss Bessie Gillespie returned to
Louisville Monday to resume her
duties as graduate nurse in the
Jewish Hospital after spending a
months vacation here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gillespie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

Advertisement,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION (!
This Is the Way Your Money Goes: 500
Per Month For Water; Mclean
County Paws $3.50.
SPECIAL TERM-OHIO
COUNTY FISCAL COURT
June 26th, 1919

This day came r. B. Martin and
"A. d. Kirk, Committee heretofore
contract with the Kentucky Light
and Power Company for water and
lights, and filed contract, which is
in words and figures as follows:
This contract made between A. d.
Kirk and r. B. Martin, as Commit
tee for and on behalf of Ohio Coun-
ty, parties of the first part, and the
Kentucky Light and Power Com
pany, corporation, of the second
part:
WITNESSETH: That whereas
Ohie County has constructed toilets.
urinals and sinks at the Court
House, Jail and jailers residence,
the party of the second part hereby
agrees and contracts to furnish to
said County all water necessary for
its use at said places as now con-
structed, which water shall be furn-
ished to said county at the street
-curbings and from that point
through pipe lines furnished by said
County, for which services the said
County of Ohio agrees and contracts
to pay the sum of $4,000 per month,
and also agrees and contracts TO
furnish electric current for use at
the Court House, for which it shall
receive 10 cents per X. w. hour per
month; that it will also furnish cur
rent at the jail and jailer's| residence
for Is cents per X. w. hour for the
first IL X. WIS and the remainder,
IL any, at 10 cents per X. WNper-
hour, and which sums for water and
lights shall be due and payable on
the first day Of each month, and the
County Clerk is ordered and directed
to draw warrants for said amounts
in payment of same.
1t is agreed and understood that
this contract shall be and remain
in full force and effect from Febru-
ary 1st, 1919. until the first Monday
in January, 1922.
1t is further agreed and under
stood that this contract does not
cover fire protection, the Kentucky
Light and Power Company is not to
be responsible for loss on account
of fire.
Witness our signatures in dupli-
cate this the 1st day of February,
1919.
OHIO COUNTY
By A. d. Kirk,
R. B. Martin, Committee.
KENTUCKY LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY,
BY M. L. Heavrin, President.
And upon motion of Esq. Rice it is
ordered that the above and fOregO-
ing contract be and it is hereby az
cepted and approved by this Court.
Ayes and Nays being called upon
the motion and all of the Justices
present voting in the affirmative. the
motion was declared carried and so
ordered.
Clerks Minute Book No. 4, page
IL shows the following members of
the Court present on June 26th,
1919:
Hon. Mack Cook, ]. o. G. C.
Justices. w. S. Dean. w C.
Daugherty, Ed Shown, @. B. Brown.
Sam l.. Stevens, G. w. Rowe, B. F.
Rice and B. c. Rhoads.
, County Attorney A. d. Kirk also
present.
Above contract is recorded in Fis-
cal Court Order Book No. 4. page
1s. Ohio County Court Clerks
ONCE. Hartford, Ky.
NOTE: The 102l contract was mad I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02
TO THE VOTERS
OF OHIO COUNTY:
Advertisement

Since entering the race for the
Office OF County Judge. have made
every effort to meet the voters of the
county, but as the election draws
near realize that there will be
many whom | will not have the OPP
portunity of seeing. take this
method of expressing my apprecia-
ton for the pledges OF support that
| have received and TO those whom
7 have been unable to see take this
means of asking you to consider my
claims ard assure you that II
elected | will make an earnest en-
deavor to give you no cause to re-
gret your choice.
Respectfully yours,
T. +. TANNER.
Political Advertisement
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Methodist parsonage on Wal
nut Street, Including a basement.
conorete-block underpinning. new
roof, new and larger frost porch.
re-topped chimneys and the ins.alla-
tion Of. city water.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

Logical.
"Why do you call your cnr Rcsu
torr'
"Au other cars 20 by it."-friyol.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
WA0HIN QTON

President Harding has nominated
Charles Fowler to be collector Of Gus
toms for District No. 2a.. with head
quarters Mt Nogales, Arix., and Miss
Nomecin Ascnrate to be registrar of
the land office at Las Cruces, n. N.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Forslen Whsat Yieids

Tho wheat yield Of Australia is e.
pectcd to be between l25.OGD.1S sA
10000. 900 bushels. Of which loOM.
600 arc available for export. The cur
rent yield In the largest since 1851;
although not the record year. ne
latest estimate for tho l920.ai whsa,
crop of India gives the total nj o3,oo.
600 acres, as against :s.G0O0O acres
for the corresponding forccas, OF lav
yeur. Tho yield will be very much
smaller prop0rtiOnatcly than las, year.
Surgical Chronology.
"You nrc doing pretty well with loo
xils. understand" sud the frs, dc.
tor.
"Ycx." replied tho second doctor:
"lm taking out few here nnd ,her.
but I'll never forget 1917"
"What happened thcn!''
'lscst year ! over had for apiss
tlixcs."-Birmingham Agc.Iicrnid.
on.
"John. you were talking In your
sleep Inst night"
"W.w.what wus ] talking abou,?'
'lsusincxa."
"Oh."-Louisvillc Couricr.Journni
Logical.
"Why do you call your cnr Resula'
tory'
"Au other cars 70 by it."-frisol.
"l'arxons' lay Doubled In Thre
Years" Now nearly half Of plumb
crx'.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
tw.s,sss xsss,.ss uai~a Se.s s"'sa'
WESTERN

~"'TN
WESTERN
Two Chinese were shot and killed on
n truck farm a mile and one-quarieF
south Of Phoenix under circumstances
which attaches of the sherifrs office
say point to struggle between two
tOngs.
Alexander Howat. president OF DIS
trict II. United Mine Workers, and
August Dcrchy. vice president. were
sentenced to six months In jail and
fined $500 each by District Judge Boss
Of Columbus, kan.. for violating the
Kansas Industrial Court law by calling
u local strike ovce wage controversy
Home preserved fish affected with
hotuiInus germs caused the death oi
Mrs. Ida I.cmcns of San Jacint0 Al
the county hospital nj Riverside. Calf
according to health authorities. Sew
cniy.flve chickens out Of flock 0f SOO
to which contents of the cnn werc
thrown. also died.
Investigation has been started BY
prohibition authorities Of reports from,
Lcttcrlnan General Hospital at the
Preside. at Frisco. that . number Of
bottles sent them from the government
prohibition seizure rooms at the fed
eral building and believed 10 hold
whisky were found to contain tea when
they were opened.
In spite of prohibition. the number
of criminal cases involving alleged In.
toxication on the part Of automobile
drivers II increasing. said statement
by three Superior Court judges at Los
Angeles. announcing thnt hereafter
persons convicted Of driving a car
while intoxicated would he given jail
sentences instead Of fines.
Pelham A. Barrowx. national com.
mnndcr Of the Sons Of Veterans. of
Lincoln. Ncb.. forwarded letter to
President Harding asking that he or
der monument. reported to Ike In
Troy. Ala. which contains nm inscrip.
tion honoring wilkes Booth for the
murder Of Abraham Lincoln. destroyed.
Mr.. Barrows stated TINT this wns In
accordance with resolutions passed by
q number Of veterans posts.
Bcwtccn forty and fifty employees of
the Utah Gas and Coke Company mt
Salt Lake City. left their places upon
the expiration Of the agreement with
the company. The company offered
the men n 20 per cent wage reduction
and the men voted to accept 10 per
cent wage decrease. This the com.
pany refused and us n result the men
walked out. The places of ali the men
leaving were Immediately filled.
New fields of fertile promise came
within view Of the antlcrctl herd when
the grand lodge officers of the Bcncv.
olent md Protective Order of EIks
completed session mt Los Angeles
that provided Elkdom with n nntionnl
headquarters and national publicn-
tion. Chicago was selected for the mn.
tional headquarters, md plans m.
proved for n monumental structure to
house the heart of the lodge at cost
Of &2,5OO.O00.
WASHINGTON
President Harding has nominated,
Charles Fowler to be collector of cus-
toms for District No. ?6,. with head.
quarters Mt Nogales, Arix., md Miss
Nomecin Ascnrnte to he registrar of
the land office Mt Las Cruces, n, N.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Poisonous Fumes In worisshep.

The village smithy aud the plumb
er's or iinsmith's shop may bc not 10
harmless as they have been supposed.
From researches Of more than a quar-.
ter of century. DR.. James Gardner.
English health officer. concludes that
nearly invisible hot fumes, spreading
from the chimneys OF these workshops.
carry n considerable charge Of ben.
zcne and napthaicne. with manganese
and other metallic poisons: and that
the Inhalation Of these vapors tends
to affect tho skin and respiratory
and nervous systems. The eventual
result may he some form of akin dis
case. rheumatism. pneumonia or even
cancer. Collecting the poisonous ma.
terial In cup ~ hood for the chin.
ncy II a suggested remedy.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
FOREIGN

A column OF Turkish Nationalist
attacked the Greeks west OF brussa'
Asia Minor, and the Greeks were
forced to retreat after suffering losses'
says a dispatch from Angler.
Fire which broke out In the Blohm
& vOss shIpyards at Hamburg caused
damage amounting to many millions OF
marks. The timber sheds. With great
quantities OF building material. were
destroyed.
The foreign ministry officially noti'
fled the American embassy at Rome
that President Harding's plan for a
conference for the Limitation OF armn'
nents meets with the full approval Of
the Italian government.
An appeal to the United States by
the Far Eastern Republic to compel
Japan to withdraw her troops from
Siberia ''at the earliest possible date"
In contained In note handed to the
American minister In Peking. Similar
notes were addressed to Great Britain
and China.
All countries whose nationals have
suffered damages from Mexican revo.
lutions have been invited by President
Obregon to appoint delegates. who will
meet Alexican representatives and
form a permanent commission to pass
upon claims. The Invitation was is-
sued In the form of . presidential dc
cree nt Mexico City.
Lieutenant Kirsch. French aviator.
In declared to have reached nm altitude
of 10000 meters (about 35.7tIS feet)
Friday In an unofficial attempt to
break the worlds altitude record. Al.
though the official record. made by
Capt. Il. W. Schroeder Of the United
States army nj Dayton. Ohio. on Feb.
q. 1910. Is only $4,000 feet. II II
of Frnnce will not certify Lieutenant
kirxch'x record.
QGN6RAL
Two men who robbed the First State
iIank. Tcrlton. Okla. Of $500 were
found dead In n cornfIcld by shsrifrs
posse. II In believed that the meu shot
themselves.
Following q visit to Defiance Ohio.
accompanied By officials. II wus re-
portesl that Henry Ford Of Detroit will
buy the division Of the Wabash that
"perutcs between Defiance aud Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Two unidentified gunner we're shot
aud killed Mt Cleveland. Ohio. by po-
lice when the men resisted efforts to
search them for weapons and attempt.
ed to escape. firing ~ they run. A
third man escaped.
Four negroes were killed and Mon.
roc Ferguson. business man, severely
wounded In gun battle between a
posse and number Of aegrocs near
Rnyville. In. The battle resulted from
attempts Of deputy shcriffs to arrest
two negro women charged with beat.
Ing some white boys who were swim.
ming In o stream near Rayville.
Walter Billings, wealthy real estate
and theatcr owner. was taken from his
automobile In street nt Enid, Okla,
conveyed to q secluded spot several
miles from town and whipped, tarrcd
and fenthcrcd by 4 party Of mhskcd
men. He was then returned to town
and set free, clad only In his trousers.
No reason is given for the action.
Harry Woodland, q good swimmer.
drowned. while Roy Rhotltia, minus his
two cork legs, which became loosenctl
when boat occupied BY five men over.
turned in Ely lake, near Gilbert,
Minn., swan 800 yards to shore, The
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Classified.

Classified.
Rub-Is patience really virtuc9
Dub-No: at hest only necessity,
New York Sun.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
She Wants 70 Know.

'Salc Of Poems. Wordsworth, g."
Thus Rad plncnrtl In the book Dc.
partmcnt.
II soc you claim those words are
worth a dollar" said thrifty shop.
ocr. "Isut what arc they selling at1''