davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Horn; speciality, sketching, Percy Cronpton-; tenor solo, "Anabnlle Lee" Max Raithel; end song, Scandals of Lizzie Ford 'Edwafd Brown; violin so- To- selected, John Sutehffe end song, Nanny" James J. Moore; tenor solo, Rose of My Heart" Thomas James end song. q Never Knew" Charles S., erything," Edward Rhodes; baritone so- 10, 'sBrcadway Rose" Daniel Crandall. assisted by double quartet: Messrs. James Spargo, -Crandall, Raithel Bruck- q. Robertson. Gully, Kinney; end song. .An She Could Say Was Um- Hum" Eu- gene, O,Neil trombone solo, 'COmmodores Polka" Robert Kessel speciaaty, Picks" One-Man Band, Charles s. Bowe; grand finale, '1Gy Home Town," entire company.
 Business manager, Walter Snyder ; director. Simon Kinney stage manager Harold Hikginbctham electrician, Henry llnyne; musical director, G. B. Spargo; property man. William Wills.
 That about 1ss dsgs h tho tswn of I Westerly are going about the streets without collars and tags with the owners na1ne and address and that their owners have not complied with the law in re- gard to registration and taking out i- censes was brought out in the Aprn meeting of the board of trade Tuesday i, evening. A committee was appointed to refer the matter to the town council. Attention was caAed to the need of en- l forcement of the town ordinance requir- 1 ing permits for bonfres. The meeting was called prosperity meeting in keep l ing with the week of that name which is ! now being observed. At the opening President Nils declared that this was the l proper time to boost. Business seems to be looking up and throughout the coun- l try. the word prosperity is being gen. 1 efaIly used.
 e. ". Campbell for the Trades and Manufacturers committee stated that his committee had been in touch with the 1 Chandler Construction Co.,, engineers and manufacturers of machinery, 31
 State sreet, Boston, with a view to SC
 curing for the company a building suit
 able for manufacturing purposes. Int company made an offer for the Shore
 Line property on CoggsweH' street bu I was unwilling to increase Its offer beyond
 that of another company negotiating fol
 the, property
 Charles Montana of Railroad avenuI l and Thomas Fontana of Rocket stree
 were voted members of the board.
 Il That 1t Is illegal to light bonf1r,
 without a permit fro mthe authoritie | was emphasized in a discussion Of fir prevention measures. It was statet !.that burning cigarette was believed t
 have caused the fire at Wauchaug fev l days ago.
 It was reported that the hospital com mittee expected to have g. definite repor for the May meeting.
 The president appointed A. c. Martin l who has 50 successfully managed clean up week in Pawcatuck again to represen
 the west side this spring. MT. Mills wi
 make arrangements for the Westerly sid
 some time. this week.
 It was announced that Henry Palmer of Stonington would address tn Bay meeting.
 Everett E. Whipple and Clifford Camp
 bell were appointed to bring the matte
 of licensing of dogs before the tow
 council at its next meeting.
 Laeonies
 The condition of Mrs John Ednon who is seriously i'll at her home on Hig
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
WORLD DEMANDS FOR Q. 0.
 ELECTRICAL APPARATuS

The whole world is calling upon the United States for electrical machinery and apparatus. It bought from us in 1920 over $100.000,000 worth of material of this character, including telephones, tele- graph instruments, incandescent lamps electric fans, heating and cooking appara- tus, motors. insulating and wiring mater ials, and the thousand and ono require ments of modern electrical comforts and conveniences. Our sales of this class of material which we statisticaIiy desiE- nate as electrical machinery and appii- ances.' amounted, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, to less than $20,000.oo in 1914, 31o1, ,ooo, 900 in 1920, and will probably exceed $780, 100000 in 1921, for the exports are nov running at the rate of SIS, 5,e0o, ,ooN 6 month-a half million dollars a day.
 Telephones alone amounted to nearfJ 100000 in the electrical exports of 1920, as against little over 31,ooe, 900 1T 1914, and incandescent lights, over 3I,. 000,000 as against $1,5ooy yoeo. Of fncan. descent lamps the number exported ir 1920 was over 16.000,o 900 against less tha1 100000 in 1914; of electric fans in 1S3e 72,OO0, valued at s1.3s5, ,ooo, againS 22,oO0 valued at ;2se,o in 1914 and electric motors, the biggest singh item of the group. l3,265, 900 value | 1920. against S3.300, ,000 in 1914.
 Of course. adds the banks statement , trifle of s100,000, 900 or even S15e ,oeo, ,oe exports for the current year, is not large factor in our present tremendou iexportation of manufactures, whic
 amounted to over s4,0oo, ,o0o, 900 in tn
 calendar year 1920, but 1t does i1lustrat
 the growth in our activities in supplyin
 up-to-date and high grade manufacture
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
MONTYILLE

The campaign for the Irish relief fund is completed and as is usual in Montville the town far exceeded it's quota, $840.60 has been subscribed Dr. J. J. Donohue, chairman of the committee and his help CTS are most appreciative of the generous support to the object given by the towns people Following is the list of contrib utions and the donors:
 $40 contribution, Rev. F. Quinn !; $25 contribution, PaIopas Brothers, .Pe- quot Council, K. of C.; $15 contributions, E. A. Cavanaugh; .s1O contributions Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, Mrs. Mary Ma honey, Dr. J. J. Donohue, James Me Guinness, John McEliot; John Doyle, Mrs. Charles Carberry, Miss Mary Shea, Charles Carberry, George Chagnon, c. E.. Flaherty, St. Johns Roman Catholic Sun day school; $6 contributor, Roy Hamil- ton; $5 contributions. Mrs. George CIoutier. Mrs. Annie Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, Mrs. Mary Frisberger, P. J. McDermott, Annie Arnold, Julia Burns,
 William Smith, Arthur Donohue, Francis Donohue, Daniel Devine, Elizabeth O'Brien, Catherine O'Brien, Misses B.
 and A. Donohue, David Cronin. Joseph Keoghan, Thomas Curtin, Charles Felt
 ner, William Smiddy, Patrick Hubbard Patrick Powers, Daniel Griffen, Michael
 Sweeney, Miss Kate Gallivan, Ambrose Sullivan, Norah Cummings, NJ J. Walsh
 MT. and Mrs. Ovide HammiIl, Mrs. Mary | Edwards, Hugh Canavan. MT. and Mrs
 Michael Murphy, MT. and Mrs. M. J l Hickey, Thomas Doyle. Joseph T. Church | Mathew Murphy, Helen Lanehan. Rose i Haley, William W. Lyman, Mrs E l Sheehan, Harry Titus. Miss Elizabett 1 Sheehan; $3.70 contributor, Edward J 1 Killeen; $S contributions, Josph F. Xii Teen. Edwin c. Curtin, Mrs Ovide Brouil | lard. John Killeen, William Costello
 Michael Sheridan, William Smith, 1T.
 Joseph Collins Mrs. J. R. Howe, Mrs l Florence Sullivan, Edward Kelley, Han i nah Driscoll. Declaration of Independ l ence.
 s2.50 contribution Exeno Bonville; $: contributions, William Burke, John J | Geary, Della Shea, John A. Cormire, J W. Houne, Mrs. Annie Tooker Mrs Tim | othy ShVa, Joseph McGuire Dennis Riley l A. Nordorf, Henry Richards, Francis
 Skiffington, Mrs. Fred Keenan, Mrs. A | E. Bonfoey. MT. and Mrs. A. W. Avery
 William Drinan, Edward Glasbrenner M. J. Rheaume, Mrs H. NJ Russell, Mir | and Mrs. J. O'Connell, Bertha Morgan Sadie Donohue, Oswald Costello, Timoth,
 O'Neill, R. B. Bolles, Joseph O'Conner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
I.l, of. M.n,, oIa Pm.

On the quaint and picturesque Isle Q. Man, made famous by Hall Gaines he- ton, an ancient pump of the chain -bueke. variety, built Into a masonry abutnnent. on the face of rock eiif. lifts its .endless load of water some eighty feet from tE.s pool below, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine. s.a. t-s.- ..- r...r
 For many years a big steam engine c, obsolete form. slow. and extrzvaezrt or fuel attended to the duty of turnirr the chain shaft, But now the old, boSie and cylinder are gone, and in their piacs a modem wind motor has been instaiiel. Its slim, efficient steel form risng iron, the ciin top In striking, yet not inharfnon '. ious, contrast with the ;prfmfrve rugged % ness-that marks the earlier,work ot man and nature
 The Whirling twenty-stx foot wheel .ef the new motive power now lis drawing "a II, 800 gallons of water an hour at an ave age figure, and 1t Is siEnlncanti of stH. value of modem method that the savtfr of fuel no longer needed for hunEry boiler, soon paid. the cost of the min (,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

VOU will never again need the old wash l board and cake soap, the boiler, soda, scrubbing brushes and paib.
 Anew way of washing clothes is replacing the old exhausting methods that have made women dread washday for centuries.
 This new way just soaks the dirt out of your clothes. You don't have to rub for hours to get things clean. You don't have to boil to get them white
 Just do next weeks washing with Rinse.
 Rinso is an entirely new form of soap in fine granules. It is made of higher quality ingredients than have ever before been used in a soap product for the family washing. There are noharsh chenicaEs to eat the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

.Unasr ehe xreeent rulings of tho Wese- srv polcs department, in making the khtn for pstrol duty, each officer is re- quered once q month to do night duty un- en o'clock in the morning and come back on duty again at eight o'clock the same morning for the entire day.
 Patrick walsh of New London and Miss Mary Quinn of Westerly were united m marriage Wednesday morning at the Church Of the Immaculate Contention by the pastor, Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy. The bride was attended by Miss Cathe- rine H Healey. Thomas W. Curtin was best man Following the ceremony breakfast was held at the home Of ME. md Mrs Michael Curtin of John street. after which the couple left for honey moon trip to New York city. They VIII make their residence in New London.
 An intsr-eIass track meet is to be held by the students of Westerly High school this CThursday) afternoon at Riverside park. Running, high jumping, pole vault ing and weight throwing will be number cd in the events, and it is expected that each class will have a large representa- ton present to try for the honors. The contests promise keen competition and should furnish plenty of thrfils. and al the same time Coach Wilder will be en- Ihled to get good line on his material Tor future track meets with other bchools.
 Six men who came into town Tuesday afternafternoon and evening and asked the police for lodging for the night wer' put up at police headuarters on Unior street The men were all respectable looking individuals who reported tha' they had been out of work for some time and were seeking employment.
 John !. Connolly of Stonington, ana Miss Anna Elizabeth Keenan of West srfy were united Tn marriage Wednes day morning at St Michaers church b! Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. The bride wa attended by her cousin Miss Margare Comoli. and Edward J. Coughlin 0 Stonington was best man. During tn
 mass. Martin IT. Spellnlan sang Av Maria and Oh Promise Me.
 The bride was dressed in white, he veil being cauIlt in place with orang blossoms. She carried a shower bouque of roses and sweet peas. The brides maid wore a pink frock with georgett hat to match. and carried pink roses
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

to the outside world. and at the saE3s time the highly conmendable habit which the outside world has developed of coming 10 the United States for material of this character. for it vii be observed that fhs total value of electrical machiuety and appiiances exported in 1szo vass 16re than five times. that of1sf4 -t
 n,ustratite Of .-the absolhteiy .'wofid- wide extent of the demands upon us
 adds the banks statement. ah exa1tha-
 ton or the detzils Uf our distr.butiDn e material of this pafticur.r class of naB- ufactures shows that we sent to Bfznli st
 1913, Z,sS1.0o0 metal ilanient'r eiectrts
 lanpE for lighting Ter streets, homes, and
 business pAees: 10 Argentine i, ,fzssDts:
 10 Mexico l,s5z.poo {: to Canada 5,osl .oe9;
 to Australia and New ZeziAnd i.ffo.obt,
 and to such 9disfsnt. and less aeosasit.s
 markets as the Dutch Fart Indies, 1ss,-
 0OO; India. asI.0eo; Straits settIemsuss ss Sl.o00:' Hong Kong 55.Oe0; slam, l.ood: Wrench. oceania 5000. and Iceland lAeoo
 The telephones exported went 10 ns 1ess
 thisn f5. countries and colonies. incudir. all Of South America. all of the Asiatts countries. British French. Dutch, Amers-
 can, and Japanese islands in the .Paci- fc. Iceland at the far north, the Faikiatt
 Islands at the extreme south and Ecnd dor. as is name Implies. directly unde-
 the ,ESquatort one other Interesting psizt .l-not for the purpose of '1tnockinEs sr-
 neighbors, but just for the enccuraEs- . Hient of our own manufacturers-it seefAs improper. to note. that while the value as
 our own exports of electrical apparatf.s grew. from less than tze, ,0oe. 900 in isLs : to oyer i1oe.eoo.ooo In 1920. the exporsa
 of similar materials from our presen, , chief. rival fin that line. Great Britals . were in 1920 only ise. 900 900 as aEairt. e tis.ooe,ooo In the. year immediately pre-.
 ceding the war. her exports in this iin, a having barely doubled during the perio< in which our own qutntupled-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

fabrics, nothing Sthatcaninjuret them, no particles of solid soap to stick to the cloth Just pure, cleansing granules, SO mild they do not even redden your hands. F..
 Rinso softens hard water. Ii you use hard water make an increased amount oi the soap solution and continue adding it te your tub of cold water until you have good rich suds..
 Use Rinso on the hard things the dish towels and kitchen aprons-the children's grubby play clothes. You will find it as remarkable for the family washing as Lux is for silks. woolens and all fine laundering,
 Your grocer and the department stores have Rinso. Lever Bros. Co.,, CaTnbridoe. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River.-The village mail delivery in town was inauglrated April 1.
 New Haven.-Dr. Thomas B. Osborne of New Haven is among the arrivals at the Hotel Gramatan. Bronxville. N. T., for short stay.
 AvOn.-Mrs Joseph ". Aisop of Avon has returned from New York, where she spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Madison. - Bert Benedict and George Rathburn, who have been employed at the Hammonassett state park for the past year, were transferred this week to work at Mt Tom park.
 Winehester.-Represen Charles E. Williams of Winchester. a member of the appropriations committee will sail today Wednesday, for a business trip in Eng land for the W1l.am L. Gilbert Clock company of Winsted. of which he is gen. eral manager. He expects to return late in May or early in June.
 Cromwen.-John Cardarelli has con- cluded his duties at A. N. Pierson's, Inc, and has gone into business for himself The A. N. Pierson firm has discontinued the landscape business and this has been taken over by MT. Cardarelli, who has been in that branch of the business for tho IAelsoH HIIn AoF several years BristoI.-The Compounce Rifle club en- tertained Adolph Topperwein, noted rifle l and revolver expert, at dinner party the other night, many members of the club and guests being present. Following the dinner, adjournment was taken to the range of the club in the basement of Red Mems hall, where Mir. Topperwein,' who has an international reputation. gave ar exhibition of fancy shooting.
 Danbury.-Popular interest in tn, Ridgewood Country club and it's gol course so far exceeds expectations, ever at this early date. that it already appear probable that it will become necessary tt limit the canvass for memberships, al the membership list is approaching tn
 maximum number that the golf cours
 will be able to accommodate. The enroll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
street remains unchanged.

street remains unchanged.
 John Curtin who is employed in Phila- delphia is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curtin of John street
 While visiting friends on Pleasant street Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Marga- ret Morrissey of West street fell, and dislocated her hip.
 Frank Tierney. who has been spending the winter in Florida, was at Watch Hill Wednesday to look over his store.
 The Westerly High school baseball team will play the first game of the season Friday afternoon with the Alum nj
 Miss Helen Keenan who has been em- ployed in Hartford during the winte1 months. has returned to her home or Rocket street for the summer. George A. Conner will give an illus. trated lecture on ''W'haling and Trading in the Arctice" to members of the Cycle club. at the rooms, Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Here Is Good News

A. western physician has discovered harmless Pile remedy known as Hem -Roid. In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with money back guarantee,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
VrTHIs oUTIr Is WonTH HONE;

CUT THIs oUr-Tr IS WORTH nOEEi nal t. .to Foxy ( e; 1s1s sAenss and a64re3 elezrfy. You will recetve . rekurn a trial Dackage containing Foiey1 Honey and Tar Compound. for cSugh1 colds and .eroup {: Foley- Kidney Pills. fo
 pains in gides and back rheun1ztie11
 6ackache. kidney and bladder ailnente and Foley .Czthartic Tablets, a wholessn' and thDp0uEf1iy cleansing cathartle f1 constipation. ,bilfouEneazs. beadachz, cd slugg1sh bowels. Lee osEood Go. t !.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23

Rev. c. B. Gentry is in Rolla, Kans.
holding a series OF meetings.
Mrs. John Weisenbery, Of Clover.
port, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hanks.
Mrs. John Mccoy was the guest Of
Mrs. M. A. McCubbins and Mrs. l.
ID. Fox, Hardinsburg. last week
Mrs c. B: Waggoner has nice line
of remnants call and see them.
Mr.. Mcfarland and family have
moved into the property recently va
Gated by Mesdames Paulman and
Hook, and opened up blacksmith
shop at the Miller shop.
Mrs. Tom Gregory, of Garfield, was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Smith.
VIM. Hewitt Dix arrived Sunday
from New Jersey for a two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam II. Dix.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23
BRANDENBURG

Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Ashcraft are
sojourning in Florida
Mrs. Wade Schaklette, who has
been with her husband at Wolf Creek,
for some time, has returned to her
home here.
Miss Lucy Booth has accepted a
position as assistant teacher in the
Meade County High School.
Tom Smith, of Brandenburg Station
has bought a farm of Frank Greer,
near Battletown,
Miss Bette Allen is teaching at Oak
Grove, completing the unexpired term
left vacant by the resignation of Miss
Agnes Board
A happy event was the marriage of
Miss Mamie d. Bunger and Mr. Rus
ell Ashcraft which was solemnized on
Feb. 18th. Mrs. Ashcraft is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ryan Bunger of this city
land the groom is the son of ]. ID.
Ashcraft, of Irvington. Their many
friends wish them love voyage"
Judge c. c. Fairleigh died here at
his home on Feb 18th. He would have
been 81 years of age on the 10Th of
April, had he lived until then. Rev. B.
f. Wilson conducted the funeral OBJ
squies.
Mrs Emmett Nall, died on Feb. 10.
at her home here. Mrs. Nall had been
patient sufferer for several years
from which death was a welcome re-
lease. Her husband and one child,
Miss Imogene survive her. Rev Banks
and Kiser spoke consoling words to
the bereaved friends who assembled
at the home of the deceased.
Misses Glovie Burch and Beulah
Graham are tutoring several of the
under graduates of the Meade County ,
High School in algebra and geometryx
Earl Graham closed his school At
Free and Easy last Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23

Wilson, returned home Thursday
from a stay in Ardamon, Okla.
Sam Gross and +. p. Hardaway are
home after a weeks stay at the county
seat.
Emmett Dooley still remains on the
sick list.
Mcsdames +. p. Hardaway and
Hattie Drury were dinner guests
Tuesday of Mrs. w. J. Stith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powers arc
the happy parents of a girl baby, born
Tuesday. Feb. IS.
DR.. John Z. Kincheloe, Of Hardins-
burg, was called Monday to see
Emmett Dooley.
Dorothy and Mary Marland Cain
and Kenton Drury compoed a house
party at the home of Mrs. f. p. Hard
away. last week
w. +. Compton, Stratton and Ter
stegge's salesman. and Harry Commit.
grocery salesman, were in town, Fri
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23
GLEN DEAN

Mrs. John. Fisher, of Falls OF
Rough, was buried here last Thurs
day. Funeral by Rev. Sam Henninger
of Falls of Rough at the Baptist
church The many beautiful floral
designs, remarks by her pastor and
large attendance, be speak her worth
and how she was loved by all.
Mrs. ]. C. Mattingly is visiting her
daughter, in Louisville, Mrs. r. H.
Order.
+. l.. Robertson went to Louisville,
Sunday with load of cattle returning
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Liner have
moved to Illinois.
Grover LeMaster, of Irvington, has
bought the residence of James Bishop.
Ernest Smallwood has bought home
from Ollie Bishop.
Miss Guin Wilkerson, of Falls of
Rough, visited her aunt, Mrs. Cicero
Fentress, last week
Carroll Jones spent the last week
end in Fordsville.
Charley Sparrow went to Louisville
last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Moorman is visiting
in Columbus, Ohio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23
BEACHFORK

A fine snow on the ground Satur-
day morning and continued to fall
all day
Quite a number from here went to
Har,linsburg, last Monday it being
Circuit Court day.
]. NJ Beatty and James ]. Mattingly
attended the tobacco sale at Clover
port. Friday and rejected their hurley,
and will haul it home.
Nat Taul hauled load of his tobac-
co home from Cloverport, last week
A new baby at II. l.. Walkers,
born on the 18th.
Frank Hibbs had nice mare to
die last Saturday the 18th
James ]. Mattingly went to Nc
Quady last Monday night to see his
mother and sister who have just re-
turned from Barberstown, o.. where
they have been for a year.
J. +. Beatty was in McQuady, last
week OH business.
Frank Brickey. Frank Ball and John
Ball went to Cloverport Friday.
bud Morton and his boys were in
Cloverport Friday.
Mike Hendrick attended the tobacco
sale at Cloverport, Friday.
Will Camp went to Cloverport, one
day last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-23
GARFIELD

Mrs. J. w Bruncr had as her guests
Wednesday: Mrs. j. X. Kennedy. Mrs.
Grayson Payne. of Lodiburg. Mrs.
Bob Adkisson and daughter. of Gus
ter, and Mrs. Mamie Dowell, of
Louisville.
Mrs. Tom Gregory visited Mr.. and
Mrs Roland Smith at Stephensport
Spafford Payne, of Akron, O, who
has been visiting relatives here LETT
Friday for Mckenzie, Tenn.
Mrs ] b. Whitworth is in Louis
vile, the guest of her sister, Mrs
Andrew Gicr
Mrs. Franklin Payne, OF Clifton.
and Mrs Jim Jones, were at the bed
side OF their mother Mrs Nancy
Nicholas. last week
Taylor Dowell was in Louisville
selling tobacco. last week
Mrs. Richard Whitworth was at
mother. Mrs Tate
Raymond Webb. who is attending
b. { II ). spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Mr., and Mrs
John Webb.
Tom Macy. of Hardinsburg, was in
town Friday
MIS- NrSll Cdrman and baby re-
turned home Sunday from Custom,
where they visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Board
Mrs. Bony Gibson. of near Irving
ton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Abe Dowell and Mr. Dowell, last
week.
Mrs. Oscar O'Bannon. of Harmed.
visited her sister, Mrs. Warnie Hors-
ley, Sunday.
Charlie Pool. of Louisville, is at
home visiting his sister, Mrs. Alvah
Beauchamp and Mr.. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Taylor Dowell and daughter, :
were guests last week of her brother,
Mr., Clint Mccoy, and Mrs. Mccoy
of Basin Springs.
Mrs. Jim Waggoner visited her
mother, Mrs. Payne, of Hardinsburg, I
TUESDAY.