davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

We are sorry to chronicle that Capt.
Ed. Devlin has gone, with his family,
to Platteville and taken up his residence
there. He will have charge of large
tin shop.
On Friday evening, Mr.. McSherry,
who represents a wholesale grocery
house, was driving on the Mississippi
river and went through the ice. He
barely saved his own life. tossing team,
sleigh, robes, samples and everything
he had with him.
Railroad excitement runs high along
the proposed route via Mifiin, High
land, etc. Meetings are being held in
almost every school district.
The Sabbath schools of Iowa county
will meet in convention in this city on
the oath and 18th of March.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
FROM THf FRfB UNE FILES
Seventy Years Ago, 1852.

Died, in this village. March 2ud, John
Sharpe, Jr., son of Rev. John Sharpe.
aged about Is years.
Petitions have been circulated and
numerously signed in this vicinity for a
railroad charter from Mineral Point TO
the southern border of the state, for
the purpose of intersecting the Chicago
and Galena Road No one acquainted
with the route of the proposed road
can for moment doubt the feasibility
of the project, or the advantages to be
derived from its completion. The ask.
ing tor this charter is no idle project
for speculative purposes, but for the
purpose of opening a communication
between the mining region and mar
ket for our lead and agricultural prod
ucts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Not Due to Sex Alone.
Mineral Point Women Have Learned
the Cause OF Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know THAI
sex isn't the reason for all backaches,
dizzy headaches and urinary disorders
Men have these troubles. too, and often
they come from kidney weakness. To
live simply, eat sparingly, take better
care of ones self and TO use Doan'e
Kidney Pills, is bound to help bad kid
neys get better There is no other
remedy 80 well recommended by Min
eral Point people Read this case.
Mrs. Chas. UnRer, Commerce St,
Mineral Point, says: II was suffering
from disordered Kidneys. They wer0
weak and in other ways | knew they
were at fnut. Ny back was weak and il
hurt me To 3tOOp or bend in any direc-
ton and had dizzy spells. | began
taking Doan,s and about three boxes
cured me up in fine shape. have been
free from kidney complaint ever since
and ! cannot recommend Doan's any
too highly"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don g
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Ret
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. unger had. Foster Miburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
another Aged Mother "Over There"

Mrs. Thomas Tonkin, ST., died at her
home in the first ward at $3.50 O'Clock
last Friday morning, March Bird, at the
age of Is years.
Although in feeble health for some
time Mrs. Tonkin's death was 80 sud-
den that the grief stricken family was
greatly shocked.
Deceased was the daughter of Edward
and Julia Phillips of Ireland On the
18th of March, 1869, she was united in
marriage to Thomas Tonkin at ST.
Pauls church, this city. Six children
were born to them Thomas f. John
H., Christopher j., Mrs. Nellie Colds
worthy of this city, Mrs. Anna Stuart
of Jamestown, N Oak, and Mrs. Clara
Lynch of Rockford, ILL.,, all of whom
mingle their sorrow with their bereft
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonkin spent the greater
part of their married life or farm near
this city to the west. Nineteen years
ago they moved to this city.
Mrs. Tonkin was one Of those good
wives and mothers so essential for the
betterment Of the world faithful ia
every trust.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing with fitting services at st. Paul's
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
l.. p. 0'Reilly.
Surviving relatives, other than her
husband and children. are her sisters
Mrs. Patrick Lenahan, now at Hender.
sonvile, North Carolina, Mrs. Julia
Coleman of this city and 10 grand
children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

"A Nebraska farmer reported in the
Fort Dearborn Independent that his
taxes in 1912 for state purposes were
So III at which time it took % bushels
of corn to meet that tax In 1921 his
state taxes had risen to SAP 80 on tho
same property and it took l43 bushels
of his corn to meet that cost
Twelve fiier of Miss Isabel Toay
gave her surprise party at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Connaughton,
Monday, in honor of her birthday.
Rev A. II. Schoenfeld was at Lin.
den Monday afternoon. where he of
ficiated at the funeral Of Mrs. Jacob
Zweifel.
Hiss Sadie Lawinger was week
end guest of Miss Theresa Burke.
"A first class top buggy for $50. 90.
an open buggy for sos 90. Get our
prices on carriages, spring wagons and
harnesses Fitzgibbons Brothers. Mon
roe, Wis. 5lw14
Kitchens and Hines have 1924 acres
of pasture land for rent well fenced
and well watered. The same can be
divided into two pastures. 2tf
Go to j. J. Mauger for watch and
lewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Miss Marie Weyer, who has been

Miss Marie Weyer, who has been a
guest of her uncle, Rev. N. Weyer, re-
turned on Thursday to her home at
Lomira.
Bert Schill and son of Milwaukee
are with his father, John Schill, for an
extended stay.
If you don't care what it costs, /"
you didn't earn the money, even though
it may have been paid to you.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Brown have been
spending few days with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Lloyd VanMatre, prior to
moving into their home on Ridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrish Phillips will oc.
cupy their farm home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard, who
recently moved to this city from La
Crosse. are occupying the residence Of
Mrs. John Pittz on Davis street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

Married, at the residence of w. II.
Whitford. town of Waldwick, March 3.
by Rev. John Harris, Mr. Howard
Nicholas and Miss Flora Whitford, both
OF Waldwick.
Mrs. Emily Buckingham Of WaId-
wick died March 9th of heart failure,
aged about "a pears.
A vigorous thunder storm and down
pour Of rain awoke the sleepers in this
city Monday morning.
Miss Annie Heiney died suddenly at
the home Of her brother-in-Iaw, F
Streletski. on Sunday, aged about &C
years. She had been a resident of this
place for 30 years.
j. w Chamley appears with an arm
in a sling and his classic features orna
mented by courtplaster, as result
Of a colt be was riding falling. Horse,
rider and the package Of sausage Johr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Ten Years Ago, 1912.

An order from Washington designates
Mineral Point as postal savings de
postory
Judge c. w. Mellon died at his
home in this city, Feb 10Th. aged IS
years He entered the law office Of
Hon. Alex Wilson as a student and be
came partner when Mr.. Wilson enter
ed upon duties of attorney general in
1878. In 1886, Mr.. Mclllhon became a
law partner of Hon. Calvert Spensley,
the same remaining intact until within
a year ago~ From 1891 to 1897, the de
ceased efficiently served Iowa county
as probate judge. He was notably ac
tive and successful in the develop
ment of mines in this section of the
state, and a prime mover in the con
struction of the. Mineral Point and
Northern Railway, a line between this
city aud Highland.
Henry GRADER is carry ing his left
arm in sling "a result of being
thrown from an auto while in South
Dakota last week.
l.. c. Stair has resigned his position
as manager of the Eastman Lumber
Co., and will devote all of his time To
the Mineral Point Concrete Construction
Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Fifteen Years Ago. 1907

Mr.. George Bottomley died in this
city March 5th aged about SO years.
He had resided here over 40 years.
When young man he made the trip
to California when the gold fever was
strong.
A. Il. Mosher died in our city March
18th. ut the age of 81 years. He has
been a resident of this city five or six
year and for about twenty years pre-
vious to that he resided on farm four
miles east of here.
DIR. Parmley was taken suddenly in
Monday and was successfully operated
on at his home on Wednesday, A
speedy recovery is probable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes Of G. Varlin.
DIR. and Mrs. H. s. Huxtable and
daughter visited at the Osmon Fox
home in Madison last week.
Herman Fielder of Cuba City was
a caller in our city Friday.
Mrs. A. II. Schoenfeld and son
Clarence left yesterday for a visit in
Madison.
Mrs. Ada Rupp returned Saturday
from stay of five weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. D. j. Kramer, in Madi-
son.
Mrs. j. 0. Schimming returned
last week from a stay in Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

-Weidenfeller Brothers retu nee
Saturday from Darlington, where they
finished the interior of the new home
of Joseph Lynch.
After an extended stay with her
mother, Mrs. M. l.. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank
Newman returned Monday to Fort
Pierre, S. Oak.
Miss Susie Whitford is visiting
with Mrs. Allen Moughn near Linden.
Mrs. Thomas Adams of Willow
Springs visited at the home of William
Campton on Saturday.
Misses Retta Campton and Cecilia
ketter of Platteville normal spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan of James,
vile spent over Sunday " it'll her mother.
Mrs, Mary Burghardt.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Kopp and
daughter Emily of Platteville were
Sunday guests at the home of E. Y.
Hutchinson.
There will be no picnic supper or
work at the Eastern Star meeting on
Wednesday evening, Mar. Is, on ac-
count of the glee club concert.
Mrs Albert thinner of Moline, H.,
Henry Zweifel of Kasson, Mimi, Fred
Zwefe and family of Beloit, David
Klassey and Mrs. f. l.. Babler of Month
cello, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jacob Lweifel of Linden here Monday
afternoon.
Miss Barbara Jeuck returned
Wednesday from ten days stay in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
John Cox transacted business in
Gratiot Monday.
Henry Meditation and sister Eliza
of Holandale visited relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. r. M. Wentworth came on
Saturday from Chicago to enjoy an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. M. l..
Jacobs.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld was called
to Dodgeviie Wednesday of last week
to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. John
t. Evans. mother of Milton Evans of
this city.
= Fred Branger and sister, Miss
Nanny Branger, arrived last week
from Clay Center, Kansas, to visit at
the home of Mrs. Nicholas GRADER and
with other relatives. MIR Branger is
former business man of this city, he
having conducted shoe store on High
street, and he will be remembered by
many old time friends and acquaint-
ances, This is his first visit during a
period of forty-five years.
John Dame of Black Earth was a
caller at the Edwin Woolrich home on
Saturday.
| Twenty near relatives gave sur.
prize picnic supper at the home of Mr.
an63Mrs Gordon Shepard Monday eve
ming in honor of his birthday anniver
sary The occasion was much enjoyed
Harry Fessenden left Tuesday t.
visit his parents at Albany, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

On the End inst. Mrs. Mary Ann
Lynch, wife of Matt Lynch, died at
her home in Mineral Point after brief
illness.
Deceased was born in Willow Springs
and there grew TO womanhood; was
married in 1865. and was the mother of
eleven children, Of whom eight survive
to cherish the memory Of a kind, loving
mother.
The funeral took place Monday with
services at St. Pau's church. Burial
beside her husband in Willow Springs
cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
cemetery


Miss Susie Thil, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Thill Of this city,
and Mr.. Gilman Gordon Of Holandale
were united in marriage at Freeport,
Feb. 25th They win make their nome
on farm at Albany
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
ST. PAUL'S chURch

l.. r. o'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 800 and 1000 "a. IN.
Evening service at 1880
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

Ward-Henpecke says he y ambi'
tious TO rise In the world.
mes-That ought to be easy, con-
riderlng how willing his wife y u
hov h'.n up.-London Answers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sarkling Stimulent. Full of Wit and
Humor Free copy will be sent upon
receipt of your name with address
complete. Write to G. MITCHELL, 3e3
Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y 5mA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

held tightly under his arm landed in a
heap against the stone wall of Parkin-
sons livery barn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
City Property For Sale.

Situated on north side of what 10
known as Slaughter Pen Hill, Sd ward
five and half acres with two housea
and barn Inquire of William Lynch.
5wds
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23
LATE NEWS
From, All Over
COLORADO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t*1
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 1920, l92S.-National Western
Stock Show. Union Stock Yards. Den
yer. Colo.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

lme, Mr.. Lamont stated conditions
uhder which he believed a German
ioah might be fioated in this country
AT some future time-not large
ioan. but enough TO enable Germany
10 get over the hill"
Must Start Defation.
These conditions We're the settle
lnent of the reparations problem and
the liking of a definite sum so that
'ermany would be aware of her obli-
sation Following the fixation of
this sum- he continued, Germany
,,i,ut must SET out on period of deliation.
mere may possibly come with that a
scheme of the allies for the super
vision of such delta ton, including the
administration of Germany's GUS
toms"
Even if loan is advanced. he said.
Il doubt that Germany will be lent
reparations debt"
Mr.. Lamont also took occasion to
deny that the State Department had
sent the German ambassador to con-
fer with Mr.. Morgan here recently.
He further expressed his opinion that
the people of this country have the
utmost sympathy for France and that
they would be glad to lend money to
her ION large scale"
Another speaker, John Foster
Dulles. former member OF the repa-
ratlonS commlS SSion declared the pres
ent difficulty in the reparation ques
ton was due largely to the stand
former President Wilson took after
Lloyd GeorHa expressed disapproval
at the omission of an allowance for
pensions in the reparations.
Puts Blame on Wilson.
1T is the situation which Mr. Wilson
created then that now affects the whole
problem" said Mr.. Dulles. and the
American people should not be disinter-
ested in undo!ng it"
Mr.. Dulles related that the move of
the allies at the early sessions Of the
peace conference to force Germany to
pay the total war debt was blocked by
Il wireless message sent by Mr.. Wilson
from the George Washington when he
WAS returning to America In this rad
iogram the former President declined
TO Put war costs in the reparations
'iaims, said the speaker, who main
talncd that it was not until Lloyd
ieorge expressed opposition that Mr..
Wilson changed his position.
This was historical episode"
said Mr.. Dulles, for at the stroke
OF pen Germany's credit was de-
stroyed and the reparations total
was increased from ten to thirty three
billions. a sum Germany never can
or never could pay.
1t set UP hopes and expectations
among the peoples of the allied coun-
tries that never can be realized. n
led the German people to believe that
the fourteen points of President Will
son We're merely q clever trap into
which they were led to lay down their
arms
walker D. Hines said. Grave
charges have been made against the
arrogant and selfish stand of the po-
litical leaders of France. Equal
charges of arrogance and selfish in
terests could be brought against pub
lie men in tne United States in these
present troubled times"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
DEATHS OF A LAID
T0HERR|N MINERS
Witness Says Captives Were
Lined Up and Shot
After Battle.
White FLAG IGNORED
Firing on Mine Continued After
Surrender, Eyewitness
Declares.
WHITE FLAG IGNORED

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ill. December 2O.-Robert
Officer. University of Pennsylvania
graduate and survivor of the Herrin
riots in which twenty non-union
miners were killed. today faced an
other period on the witness stand,
subject to additional s-examina-
ton by attorneys defending five men
on trial for murder in connection with
the Siayings.
Officer, employed as bookkeeper at
the strip mine where the principal
riot occurred. was on the stand most
of yesterday describing the mob's at
tack on the mine. He told of the
surrender of the mine defenders and
the subsequent death of fourteen of
the forty-eight men when they We're
lined up before a barbed wire fence
and fired upon.
BY falling on his face and then
running a mile through the woods.
where he hid until nightfall. Officer
said he escaped. Throughout the
day, he asserted, men went throu9h
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SENATORS START PROBE
IN U. S. MARSHAL CASE
Tolbert Appears in Own Behalf
to Answer Dial's
Objections.

Hearings in the contest over the
nomination of Joseph w. Tolbert. re-
publican national committeeman for
South Carolina. to be United States
marshal for the western South Caro-
lima district We're begun today by a
Senate judiciary subcommittee con-
sisting of Senators Brandegee, re-
publican, Connecticut; Colt, re-
publican. Rhode Island, and Overman,
democrat. North Carolina.
Senator Dial. democrat. South Caro-
lima. who is fighting Mr.. Tolbert's s
confirmation. opened the hearings.
held behind closed doors. with a state
ment detailing his opposition. Mr..
Tolbert appeared in his own behalf
accompanied by a few friends from
South Carolina.
That majority Of South Carolinans
were greatly opposed to Mr.. Tolbert
acting as marshal was said to have
been asserted by Senator Dial, who
contended that Mr.. Tolbert's expert
ence did not fit him for the office.
Mr.. Tolbert also was said to be re-
garded as the republican boss" and
was charged with having sold patron
age, distributed while national COM
mitteeman.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy. fol-
lowed by snow late tonight or tomor-
row: warmer tonight, lowest tenn
perature about 25 degrees: moderate
shifting winds.
Maryland - Cloudy. with snow or
rain on the coast and snow in the in
terror late tonight or tomorrow
warmer tonight; increasing easterly
winds
Virginia-Snow or rain on the coast
and snow in the interior late tonight
and tomorrow; warmer in the in
terror tonight:> increasing northcas st
and east winds, possibly becoming
strong.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: proba bly, local SHOWS in
north portion; warmer tonight; colder
tomorrow afternoon.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm. 81: s Pm,
"a: IL midnight, %; 4 am, 81; am,
Is: noon, so.
Barometer pm. $3.50; S p.m.,
30.57; 2 midnight, 30.5S; 4 am, 80. SO !;
am. 30.57; noon. 30.47.
Highest ten perature. 30, occurred
at noon today: lowest temperature,
II. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
HIS lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s a.m.: Great FalIs-Tem-
perature. 80; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

over Desk Sergt. William ]. Wagner
Of the tenth precinct by a majority
Of three votes. The recount, which
included the missing votes of mem
bers of the detective force. reversed
the result and gave Wagner n vic
tory.
Yesterdays vote showed 249 for
Wagner and 1876 for Maloney. Others
elected were Archie Baker. fourth
precinct, first vice president: c. e.
Koontz, sixth precinct second vice
president; w. J. Kerns. first precinct,
recording secretary; j. f. Wilson,
sixth precinct. financial secretary; W.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Boarding House Landlad!-N1iat .U
the world are you doing, Dr, Smith,
putting that glass tube in your cof-
fee?
Doctor Boardcr--I am simply tahinc
its temperature, madame. I'm quit"
sure it is below normal this morninr.
Legion Weekly.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SERGT. WAGNER WINS.
Recount of Policemen's Association
Vote Gives Him Presidency.

Because Of alleged Irregularities in
the election of officers of the Police
mems Association for the ensuing
year. new election was held yester-
day. The first count of votes at the
election held several days ago showed
Sergt. ]. c. Maloney Of the fourth
Evening star., 1922-12-20

he discussed pros
poets of a loan to
Germany. was re-
garded today as
one of the most
significant state
ments yet made
on the question.
The American
people have no in
tention of making
q loan to Ger
many, he said, be-
cause it is not
in any position at
the present time
"to inspire our
people with con-
1idence to buy it's
bonds"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
LAMONT EXPLAINS
FAILURE Of LOAN
Banker Declares Americans
Would Not Buy Bonds Now
to Aid Germany.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-An ad-
dress by Thomas w. Lamont of J. p.
Morgan & Co. before the council of
foreign relations last night, in which
Evening star., 1922-12-20

c. Adcock. tenth precinct. treasurer.
and X. 4. Talbcrt, tenth precinc',
trustee.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

A motor car travelling at the rate.
of thirty miles an hour will cover
forty-five feet of ground in a second
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Choice OF 10 Dresses OF all
wool Tricotine. Poiret Twills,
Canton Crepe. Crepe Satin. etc.
In a variety OF styles and col
ors. Sizes 10 TO II and 10
to 50.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

For Monday We place on sale
over 500 pairs Of handsome Cur
taius in Madras and Nottingham
I.acos These are in ecru ana
white and Of full length.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

W % IL en $ and
girls pretty en-
lirnidrred corners:
neatly packed in
fancy Nmas boxes:
plain ". ite or col
or.I embroidered.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

40 pairs regular
:6c and G4c Fleece
lined Scout Gloves:
made with gauntlet
r;iffs and emblem 4
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Packed in q sepa-
rate box for Christ
mas giving: heavy
Thread Silk Hose.
scanned back, high
spliced heels. Black.
cordovan,
Evening star., 1922-12-20

y special purchase OF all
wool Striped and Plaid Pru-
nellas, in Brown. Blue and
Black combinations. Sizes 20
to 32 waistband.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

A hose for long
and hard wear;
colors, black. white
and brown: all sizes
from c TO lOia:
double knees and
solcs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
Woman Blamed By Her Family

Restless, irritable, nervous, eX-
citable and exacting is the charge
, against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize
the struggle the overworked wife
and mother is making to keep
about and perform the hundred
and one duties that devolve upon
her! Every hour her headaches,
backaches and pains drag her
down until she can stand it no
longer. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restor-
ed more women in this condition
to health and. happiness than any
other medicine. The grateful
letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper from women
who have found health by its Use
prove it. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
/ and Middletowfl, Ohio.


Mrs. John Hurley is spending
the week with her uncle, Mr.
Leslie Adams, in Berea.
Miss E1meta Hinton has re-
turned to her home in Paris af-
ter visit to Miss Bette Perry
Or. Vardy Taylor, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is here this week on bust
ness.
Miss Louisa Stuart Roe, of
Richmond, Va, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Keith, at
Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Lyman Parrish is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
Grinstead, in Winchester
Misses Florence Lewis and
katherine Hammond, of the
Model school, will go to London
next. week for the tennis tour
nan1ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ha1np-
ton, Mrs. Owen, of Winchester,
Mr.. James Elkin, of Versailles,
and Miss Chastine Rucker, of
Paint Lick, we're here Thursday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. W.
T. Gr1ggs.