davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
PLAINFIELD

There was an enjoyable surprise party at the home of Mrs. Lillian Roode, at Douglass Manor, about thirty friends be- ing present. There was fine music by an orchestra, aIso singing by Simon Sullivan, Ben. Copeland, T. J. Duffy all so Miss Dorothy Roode. Refreshments were served.
 Business callers in town Monday in cluded T. J. Duffy from Providence, Ben. Copeland from Attleboro, A. R. Blood from New Bedford. Edgar Smith of the U. s. S Childs No. 241, has just returned from an eighteen months cruise in European waters. He is enjoying a furlough preparatory to going to the Asiatic station.
 Miss Irene Jolicoeur is passing a va cation in Boston.
 William Sharkey and family motored to Willimantic Sunday.
 John Leahy witnessed the Plainf1eld- Danielson game Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Jolicoeur and q daughter. Bernadette, motored to Hartford Sunday.
 1sidore Mercier has returned from his vacation and has resumed his work at the drug store.
 Miss Annie Hutchinson of Providence spent the weekend at her home on Law ton Heights
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

day at the home of her mother, Mrs. l Darius Bennett
 R. A. Robinson returned Sunday eve ming after spending few days at Camp Woodstock.
 Mrs Sarah A Howard returned. to her home in Mantle Sunday after spending a month with her brother. A. B. Holmes
 MT, and Mrs. Morgan R. St: John and children have returned home, after spending ga few weeks at Marietta, o., and New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Arnold and son, Anset and Mrs. Ansel Arnold. have returned home after a stay at Kelsey Point, near Westbroek
 The LaFleur family held their annual gathering Sunday at a grove on Card street Relatives from several cities joined them.
 Nfr and Mrs. A. vantine Anderson and son Charles spent Sunday in Wind ham. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. An derson. | Mrs. Remus Stanton and grandson Claude, of Norwich Town, visited MT. | and Mrs. C. R. Hibberd last week. MT. and Mrs, A. H. Harris are spend- ing two weeks in Hartford. l Miss EvelSn Fournier is a. guest of friends at Crescent Beach for a few days.
 | Deputy Sheriff Addison !. Greenslit was, a visitor at Ocean Beach Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Hurley and Miss Helen Hurley motored to Ocean Beach for over Sunday.
 Michael Sugrue, Daniel Cremins and Jeremiah Donohue visited Ocean Beach Sunday
 H. Y. Beebe and family of storrs left Sunday for Pleasant View for a vaca- ton.
 Miss Grace Philips left Monday for { two weeks. vacation at Plymouth, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Feldman and family left Sunday for Plymouth, Mass, for two weeks stay. Dr. and Mrs. Robert c. White leave today (Tuesday) for Peaks Island, Me. for the month.
 | Fred J, Howard of Mantle and Miss I Dorothy L. Howard. of North Attleboro, Mass, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes. Russell Isaacs of the Hotel Johnson is visiting in New York with relatives.
 L. D. Martineau., of Quebec with his sons, Ainne, Eugene and Alfred, is vfs- ting at the home of his brother, A. J. Martineau fer a week. MT. and Mrs Edward Ottenheimer had as lnelF guest TOT @IneS We6h-enQ R0Derl A. Dligh sof New York; MT and Mrs.7J.g Edmund Hurley leave today (Tuesday) for Peak Island, Me. Everett Isacs of the Hotel Johnson has just returned from a trip to Detroit Mich, in company with Edward Lewis and Homer Sumner of the Thread City garage. MT and, Mrs. Frank Sears and family and Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Sears and fam fly spent the weekend camping at Watch Hill.
 MT and Mrs. Harry c. Hartford of and Mrs. William P Jordan. Miss May L. Shepard returned with them.
 Mr and7 Mrs Antonio Ciraca. Mrs. John, MT. aand Mrs Frank St John, Brousseau made up a party from this making stops at several beaches.
 Miss Fannie Manley spent the week end in Lebanon.
 Colchester after visiting at Mrs. c. R. Hibberds.
 MT and Mrs. John J. Hoey are enter of Pawtucket-R l.
 J. CyBrief Paulhus of the force of clerks at the local postofice spent the
 Miss Mary Louiae Barrows of Torring- ton. is spending. two weeks with her aunt Mrs. Edward s. Wyatt
 Dr. and Mrs Clarence E. Simonds and son left Sunday for Pleasant View for tyxp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
HEBRON

MT. and Mrs. E. T. Smith were in Nor wich Sunday afternoon. guests of their son. Eugene Smith, and Mrs. Smith.
 Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hough were home from Hartford for the week end, visiting their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Tough.
 Miss Mildred Hough. who las been in Hartford for the last few weeks, came home Saturday for the remainder of her vacation.
 Miss Eunice seyms is in East Hampton for short time. the gues. of her uncle. F. H. Bissell, and family.
 The L-HA S. have heen invited to meet with Mrs. G. F: Mitchell Wednesday af- ternoon
 At the Congregational church Sunday morning James Martin of East Hartford sang two solos in a very pleasing man. ner.
 Mrs. Fi T Smith and Miss Florence Smith wece in Haddam Saturday to st- tend the field day, Miss Smith being one of the judges
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
willImantic OHice

John .zazer was before the police court Monday morning, charged with in- toxication and when asked to plead by Judge Frank H. Foss Zazer answered Not quite, not quitel' Sunday night about Il o'clock, he gave Officer Grant Bonbria a decided battle at the corner of Chapman and Elm streets. Zazer was loaded into an autotruck which happened along and was taken to the station On the way Zazer started an other fight, kicked the windshield and succeeded in knocking out the glass, but 1t did not break The owner of the truck, Daniel Wack, said that Eager was feeling pretty good and he said that he assisted the officer when other men in the vicinity refused to do SD. Judge Floss imposed on Zazer a fine of S10 and costs amounting to $21.15 which was pad
 Edward Goddard pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication, Goddard was found in the railroad yard Saturday night in danger of being run over. The court records showed that he had been arrested twice during the past year, each time drawing a jail sentence. Goddard said that he was working in Windham Judge Floss fined him s10 and costs, amounting to s17.15.
 The Joint picnic of ConseIls Fforimond and Ste. Cecile LUnion St. Jean Bap- tiste D'Amerique was held Sunday af- ternoon at the pumping station, Over 500 were present. Various sport events took place including baseball, women's potato race with Miss Pepir winner children's race. won by Miss F. Boulais mems potato race. winner. Fred Rivers 10o-yard dash. Arthur Leclair winner Basket lunches were carried and frank furters. sweet corn and clam chowdeI were served on the grounds. Rev James ]. Tyler of Plainfeld. formerly Of Willimantc was greeted with hearty applause upon his arrival. about 1 O. clock Joseph Leblond gave the yarn stretchers one better and told some good original stories. The whole affair was g remarkable success and the assemblagt did not diSpefse until o'clock.
 It took two little ten-year-Old twin, to break what is believed to be the rec ord for long distance swimming anC time. al Lake Wangumbaug, South Gov entry, Saturday morning. Ethel ant Claire Matheu, twin daughters of Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu of this city swam the extreme length of the lake. dist7nce of three and one-tenth miles in one hour and forty minutes. Tn, shop-off' was at the shore of the Clarl farm, a the northwest end of the lak, and the finish at the gatehead at tn, shore in front of Wolfe's icehouse, Lake side Park. The twins were accompan jed over the course in row boat by their father and William Robarge. Int svimmers finished strong and completed their exhibition by doing some fanc, diving and singing The feat is reall, remarkable one. Last week Miss Hel en Camp, 0f Hartford. an expert swim mer and instructor. used up two hour, tn swimming over the course and an ether swimmer from Boston swa,u tn, iistance in two hours and ten minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

Westerly. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. Ashaway. Six members of the American Legion acted as bearers.
 Rev. George Watt. coiporteur of the Rhode Island Baptist State convention. has been on the field of the First Bap list chrueh of Hophinton for a few days and Saturday evening baptized four can didates in the baptistry of the Seventh Day Baptist church. Ashaway, generous ly loaned by the church for the ordi- nance, Sunday morning he preached at Hopkinton and received the new mem bers into the church.
 Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and children were guests recently at the cottage of Ernest W. Tinkham at Quonochontaug Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
JEWETT CITY

Henry Menard committed g criminal assault on Adeline Magrey Saturday. Deputy Sheriff John T. Dolan was noti- fled and in company with Louis Richards arrested the man. whom they found hid den in a bed. They locked him up in the Jewett City police station. The at tending physician and the sheriff from Jewett City declare that there was but little leeway beween the results of the assault and actual murder. The woman was terribly bruised and cut about the face and head, both eyes were so badly beaten that they were entirely closed. The womans body showed the results of a fearful assault.
 Monday morning Menard was brought by Grand Juror Thomas Mcdonald be- fore Judge Haywood, in the Voluntown court
 Menard was bound over to the next term of the criminal court which sits Sept ,. In default of the $500 bond he was taken tG Norwich jail
 In the Griswo1d town court Monday morning Henry Torgood was fined $100 and costs and William Stone $1 and costs. in connection with the automobile mixup at Tadpole, Saturday evening
 Miss Flora Potter of Concord. N. H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. P. Little field.
 Mrs Ovila Ashey has returned from Backus hospital Norwich. where she un- derwent a slight operation
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Whiting entertain ed over SunGay Ernest Brangs and his daughter, Miss Jessie Brangs of Weles- ley Hill and MT. and Mrs. Reuben Aus tin and son Rupert. of Westerly.
 There are II ex-serviee men at Sea View hospital, Staten Island. who are in need of cotton pajamas, according O a letter recently received by Miss Alice A. Brown, secretary of the local Red Cross chapter. In answer to this request Miss NJ. A. Burdick. Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Mrs. J. H. Tracy inspected, packed and have shipped to Sea View hospital 65 pairs of pajamas The remainder of the 100 pairs being made will be shipped as soon as possi- be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
CENTRAL VILLAGE

oscar, and Harry Cook, the young men injured on Hopkins mill in an automo- bile accident last week. were taken home to Danielson Monday evening. Oscar. the worse injured, suffered fractured ribs and internal bruisings of the ab- domen and side when the automobils turned over on him. Dr. J. l.. Gardiner. who has had both men under his care. considered them able 10 be taken home Mrs. Cook. then mother. has been 2 constant nurse to the men since the zc- cident They found good. hozpitable quarters at the home or thei~ uncle, Fred Cook. in Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. k. s. Swan of Providence have been spending a week with H. $. Wells.
 Senexet grange is to work the third and fourth degrees next Wednesday night @
 Mr. and Mrs. C. S Sheldon. NJ Geiss- Ter and H. F. Wells motored to worceS- ter last Sunday. Saxby spent a day in Hartford last week -- Herbert Nelson. who has been home for two weeks vacation, has returned to his work in Hartford. Miss Nellie Burleson has been spend ing a few days with Bernice Sanger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
BALTIC

Misses Aurette and Mary Foufnier of High street spent the weekend in Staf- ford Springs. visiting relatives.
 Elizabeth Mcclure. daughter of Tax Collector James Mcclure has returned from the White mountains, greatly i'm proved in health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dragon and daughter. Olive. spent the early part of last week in Plaindeld.
 Miss Regina Harpin and Miss Louise Colombo have left for two weeks va cation in Fall River, Mass and at New port. R.. I.
 Mrs. Georgianna Simoneau Is spend ing the week in Plainfeld at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. Allard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

was employed as rigger for c. ". Blakes- lee 6 Sons on the state road.
 Miss Anna Rutka was a week end wis., itor in Norwich.
 The 1.S7 D. m. train Friday brought in a large number of summer boarders for the suburban resorts.
 David Weinstein was in Hartford Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

the week with her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Aver.
 Miss Edna Vallette is visiting her ais 'rsr. Mrs, Louis Ortman. of Norwich
 The Boys cfub of the farm bu-sau met at Lloyd Ayers Friday There were five automobile loads of them. They came here to look over Mir. Ayers farm and cattle to gain. experience to help them with their work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Results by Party in Power.

The psrty in power has shown by what it has accomplished in retrenchment that Il can run the government economically and without iessening its service. And it's account for 1928 shows that it means to. conduct the government even more economically. Experience has proved that republican control means lower cost of goyernnent operation and lower cost of government operation means lower taxes.-Wsshington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

passing two weeks vacation at shore re- sorts.
 Miss Gladys Houle of the town clerks office has returned from weeks Vaca- tion at Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

Earmington.-Rev Harold s wtrshio of Torrington preached at the ConErees- tional church Sunday evening Rev Quincy Blskely. pastor of the church. and Mrs Blakely are spending q few weeks vacation in New Brunswick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Brief Mention.

Miss Charlotte A. Botsford returned Monday after ten days vacation with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Webs+er of Hartford spent Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

more, then, can this simple inexpen. sive treatment be relied upon to dis pei skin troubles in. their earliest stages. It is a standard skin treat ment, prescribed for years. Don't wait-try it today. Saiak, 4a a%krtsti.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

Even in severe cases of eczema, or other like skin troubles, Resinol Ointment, aided by ResinoI Soap usually brings quick relief and in reasonable time, clears away the trouble completely. How much
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
NOTRE DAME PLAYERS
CONFESS TO "RINGING"

South Bend. Ind. Ian. co
Eight Notrc Dame University
athletes today voluntarily con
iessed To the university authori-
ties they PLAYED in the semi-pro-
lessional football game, at Tav-
lUrSville. Illinois. November. 1921.
with the Carlinvlllc. ILL.,. team.
They were disqualified from fur
ther athletic competition at No
tire Dame. They include Eddie
Anderson. Of Mason City. Iowa.
an All-Amcrican end. Chester
Wynne. OF Kansas. Ali-WcStcrn
Conference full back. Roger XII
cy of Chicago. varsity end. Law
renee Shaw. oi Stewart. Iowa.
varsity tackle. Harry Mara. OF
huntington. Ind. Robert PhcIan.
Of Fort Madison. Iowa. Carl
Walsh, of Adrian. Iowa. Dick
Seiffert, ol Carlinvilcl. Ill.,. de
clared he received no money and
PLAYED merely a. q lark
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO TERRY PERKINS

AIR. ierry Perkins, aged 6l
years, q most highly respected
.itizen Of the White Hall sect on
died at his residence early Sat
urday morning after a brief i'll
ness II pneumonia. Friends
knew OF his critical cond .tiun
but his death was. nevertheless
= shock To the members OF hi
family and friends who had beer
anxiously watching at his bed
side in hopes the disease might
be stayed.
Mr.. Perkins spent most of his
iitc in the Tate'S Greek section.
lie was d member OF a large fam
lily reared by his father and mo
thcr. Alr. aud Mrs. Terry Per
kinS, Sy., who were we'll kaUwI
in tho community. The past
year Mr.. Perkins bought OF r.
II. Collins what Is known a. the
Robert 1ribblc farm OH Lcxing
ton roai and since then hac
made his home there.
Surviving him are his vile an,
ten children. and two brothers.
] aud Eldridgc Perkins. Inter
mcnt took place Sunday after
noon in the family burial ground
with briei funeral services by
Rev. G.. {. Stockcr. The family
have The deepest sympathy OF
many friends in their bcrcave-
ncnt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
IRVINE WILL CASE
IN COURT OF APPEALS
First Suit To Ccnstrue VIII of
Mrs. Elizabeth irvine Argu-
ed There On Friday

The first suit growing out OF
construction Of the will OF the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine, OF
Richmond. 10 reach the states
highest court, was OH Friday,
January 9th, when the case OF
William Irvine Greenway appel
liant versus ID. Irvine White and
David Irvine. appcllecs. was argu-
ed orally at Frankfort before the
Kentucky Court OF Appeals.
This case involves the title to
Il farm Of over Z00 acres located
near the CITY limits of Richmond
in the forks OF the Lancaster and
Barnes Mill pixies. William NJ.
Irvine. who died in 1891. devised
this farm to his nephew, ID. Irvine
White. OF Huntsville. Alabama.
during his / ic and al his death to
a second son of Mr. White, also
named David, provided. he drgpz
per the White from his, name and
took that OF his gfandiatbeF.
David irvine. who was the fatllft
ri Mrs. Elizabeth s. Irvine.
Mrs. Irvine died in December,
1920, leaving "a will by which !,
i claimed for William Irvine
Greeuway that he takes the farm
in controversy, claiming that Sic
hanged the will of her huSbanc
with reference to the farm in the
.lausc Of her will in which she
Continued on page -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
PIERATT is SUREn2 =
ADVERTISING PAYS

II. {. Pieratt has been deliver
ing Il lot of those fine Poland
China hogs that he is making
such success with on his farm
on the Tate's Creek pike. Recent
deliveries he has made were to
]. ID. Unionfleet. London, two
boars; Hiram Turner, Olin, a
boar; *. NJ. Quebbman, Cory
don. Ind, boar; Ross Dozier.
Richmond, boar; Hugh Million,
Richmond, boar; Stewart
White. Richmond, boar; VIII
Munday, Richmond. a boar: John
Sexton, Richmond, a gilt and Il
boar; Perry Deatherage. Rich
mond, boar; II. II. Combs. Rich
mond, a gilt; VIII Snyder, Berea.
a gilt; Dan Mcbride, Richmond.
boar; Fl. F. Pieratt, Richmond,
two gifts. Prices on these ran
from SIS to $50 head. Mr.. Pier
ratt has been carrying a small
advertisement of his hogs i'll the
Daily Register, and declares that
ii has proven most successful in
every way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
POOL MEMBERS BEGIN
TO RECEIVE MONEY
Advances On Crops Made To
Members AS Rapidly AS Weed
Is Weighed and Graded

Great interest attended the
opening OF the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton warehouse in Richmond
Monday.
Growers who had been notified
10 bring in their crops on the
first day were on hand early with
their wagons. Official Grader
Fred Stucy got 10 work imme-
diately and made careful inspec-
ton OF every crop. The grower,
soon found out that they must
be careful in arranging their
grades themselves. for each bcS-
ket was graded according to the
poorest hands in ii. Mr.. Stucy's
work was generally commended.
however. for it is apparent that
he knows tobacco.
General Manager Vernon Leer
had a force OF men weighing the
tobacco aS fast as it was received
and arrangements were made To-
keep the crops moving as last -
possible all the time.
Advances on their crop, were
made 10 the growers on basis
% about third of the value oi
their crops.
Wall and Ballenger, of John
eta, RockcaStle county. drew
the first check. They had oni
about 700 pounds OF not high
grade tobacco and receive
check for $3.50 advanced on the
crop.
". +. Moody with 5.4o5 pounds
was advanced S475. +. ]. Curtis
& Son with SITS pounds. receiv-
ed check for $48l.l9 a. advance
payment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
1903 LOST LIVES IN
WASHINGTON DISASTER
Awful Carnage Follows Collapse
of Roof Under Snow In
Prominent Theatre

Washington, Jan. 50-At day
break TODAY searchcrs had ex-
plored almost every portion OF
the debris strewn over the knick-
crbockcr moving picture theatcr,
where the roof cavcd III Saturday
night, burying the audience.
The l0Sth death occurred to
day when Miss Mary Forsyth. "a
resident OF Washington. died 1T
hospital Edward II. Shaughu-
csscy, ol Chicago. second assist
ant Postmaster General. NhI
with his wife and txo children.
were injured in the crash. j., de-
Scribcd today as having only r
fighting chance Tor recovery.
Senator Cappcr TO-DAY i1tro,.u.-
ed Il resolution providing for -
Senate committee to investigated
the disaster. 1t WAS referred o..
2 committee under tiy rui,,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
R. |, RED HENS
WIN EGG TEST

Lexington. lNv.. Jan. 50-Thir-
teen Rhode Island Rel hens own
ed bv lanes ". Ncsbit. Hopkins
county. was the leading one IN
December egg production among
the 900 kentucky flock, entered
in the Winter Egg LAYING project
being conducted by the College OF
Agriculture. according 60 au an
uoumccmcnt made here today by
!. II. Martin, in charge OF the
college poultry work. The flock
also was icadin" one in the group
composed OF flock, having less
than 50 hens. Their average
production for the month was
22.5 eggs hen, according to the
report.
I'uty White WyauIpltc,. own
cd by Frank Shepherd, 4 Faycttc
county idrmcr. was second afnong
the 900 docks and .lirSt in the
group composed Of 1ockS con-
tanning from 50 10 l9y henS.' This
flock produced an average OF POS
eggs a hen during the month. ~
In the gronp composed OF ilocIs
having more than 2O0 hens, Il
flock OF 555 White Lcghorns own
cd bv the Garcia Single Comb
White Leghorns Farms. I'ayette
county. was first, this flock hav-
ing produced IN average of l7.2
eggs a hen during the month.
The Iirst four hocks in the
group composed OF those contain
ing less than 50 hens were located
in Hopkins county. Mrs. Basil
Toombs. Mrs W. {. Mcleod, and
Dudley Gooch owning the other
three.
Their egg production ranged
frcm 49, eggs hen to II egg
a hen. They were all Rhode Is
land Red hens.
In the group composed OF flock
containing so TO 100 hens. a flock
of % Rhode Island Reds. owned
by Mrs. Ola Wilson. Ohio county.
was second. this flock having
produced an average OF 16.2 eggs,
u hen during the month. Mrs.
Charles AlcColom. Henderson
county, owned the third flock
while Mrs. T. i. Hamed. Nelson
county. owned the fourth.
In the group composed of flocks
having more than 200 hens, a
flock of go White Leghorns own
ed by Pine Crest Farms. Fayette
county, was second, these birds
having produced an average of
1l9 eggs a hen during the month.
]. T. Wilson. Corydon, owned
the third flock in this group while
John Graves. Woodford county
owned the fourth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
1900, ,O0U Pounds Come In To
Warehouses On First Day
Ia Associatcd -

Lexington, Jan. 5C-Rcport, To-
the offices Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa-
tion today told OF the delivcry
Il the warehouses throughout
the district of about 4OOO.CO0
pounds oi the pooled crop of 1921
and OF handling these crop, tn
the apparent satisfaction OF The
growers. and advances made on
crops delivered. All Receiving"
plants OF the association were
open and others will be added.
Director OF Warehouses Ralph
Barker, said. If needed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
.SHANKS MAY RUN
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Times Says Speaker Jim Thomp-
son May Also Seek That Plum
Some Political Gossip

With the legislature "on" down
at Frankfort. lot of political
lightning rods are goiSg up. Var
ious prominent democrats are be-
ing mentioned in the press for
one office or another.
Billy kaltenbachcr. veteran
political prognosticator OF the
Louisville Times. thinks that
there is much more sentiment