davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Delegation Off for
Legion Convention

Among the Washington men who
len seatu. Monday to attend the
American Legion convention at In
dianapolis. Jan 20 and 81. are A. Il.
Mccabe. representing c. u. Cunning.
ham. state commander: Henry a.
Wise. stat. adJutant: Howard r. Me
Donald. national secretary % the 80
and g.: Thomas ~. swale. former
state commander. representing the
national executive committeeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
FALL MAY QUIT
CABINET ALSO
Secretary OF Interior at Odds
With Harding


wAsIIrNGToN. Jan. iT--irreeon'
cilable differences OF opinion be
tween Secretary OF the Interior
Fab on the one side. and President
Harding and some OF the more pro.
rfesive members OF his offlcihi
family on tho other may lead to
tho early resignation OF Seeretaf5
Fall.
80 fundamental arc these differ
ences that but for tho well.known
friendship which the president and
his secretary OF tho interior have
for each other. an open breach. u =
felt. would have manifested Itself
before this.
Accepting tho portfolio OF the
interior only after tho repeated re-
quests OF the president. and then
with the understanding that b"
would b. given free hand In he
department. Secretary Fall V known
TO be dissatisfied with tho way mai
tens have worked out
Faii has expressed extremely re
dictionary view. on a number OF
issues. notably the public lands
question. lie believes IN the private
exploitation NJ the country's forests
and other natural resources rather
than government ownership. control
and conservation.
Immediately after his confirrias
ton tn office. Hall asked the pr~Ai
dent TO invoke the ov.rnan con
solldation nct. war msaaure. since
repealed. and transfer from the de.
rartments of commerce and arr.
culture To the interior department
all public domains and waters. The
president apparently remembered
the Taft adminisration's I1nchot.
nailinEcr controversy and failed to
give the necessary order. .fail WINS
openly disappointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
l NEED
MONEY!!

And mus q Aeassi
work to get H. I
sAati give the 9cai-
isy and uerkmanssiD
~ always. but my
prices will b . bar
onir for yea.
I must raise men~y.
end ! ssaif save ysu
. doiiar for every
6eilzr yon psy me
Ter your deasai vork
EDWIN =. BROWN
Ice Coismbia 81
For more thAn 20
ysars zeatfts's lead >
Tag dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Vaudeville Opera
Company Organized

NEW YORK. Jan iT.--A United
States grand opera company 20 hrin<
grand opera stars 20 every part Of
the United States on the vaudeville
Circuit, system Was being organized
today BY Andreas Dlppci. who con.
Quoted opera for 90 years in this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

BOOKLETS describing the exploits
- the fnari.~ corp. IN the world war
ar. being distributed Go ex.martnee
by IN. marin. recruiting office AT i0s
Maynard bedding. Tho book. which
dcsis oornpr.h~nsieeiy with each en-.
Earcrn~nt IN which tho ioathernecks
figured. was written by MAJ Edwin
X. Mcclellan founrr devil dog"
may either write or call for a copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
DANCE Is PLANNED

A carnival and dance will be held
sunday night at the Educational Cen
ter. 18th ave. $. and Main st.. under
the auspices 81 the Msocnbees club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

DIR. MAUDE PARKER will lee
ture on How TO Answer Children's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
DON'T CARRY
GERMS HOME

vUST out Of the crowded, NY vensils-
ted car or subway. in close contact
With all sorts and kinds Of people.
How rood the fresh air smellsl You have
been inhaiing infectious germs. and while
vos NAV have vitality enough TO resist, tho
homecoming kiss lay communicate them
TO member Of your family.
On leaving the car place one Of these
CONFERENCE.-The, pleasant tasting yet
powerfully antiseptie Formamint Tablets
IN your mouth. Mixing with the saliva,
the antiseptie fluids will battle the deepest
tissues Of your mouth and throat.
checking germ life. Soo,hrs sore throat.
possibly preventing laynsitis, tonsillitis,
influenza. Relieves hoarenen. Good
also for speakers, singers, smokers, lee
turers. etc. Children iiks them. Goa
nj al druppists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Col chas. s. Aio~rs. Of Spokane and
Norman T.. Engie. Northwest liaison
aren't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

local branch of tho Young Judea OF
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Tho work ~ the Vancouver city
nouneli. especially In SupprrzsinE the
tooze traffic. has rsecn highly com.
menied by uhe w. G. r. U.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

City. The company will incorporate
for 100000
Bonds will be issued soon by the
officials of Leesburg for $4,000 for
a new school building.
The Arcadia Timber Co., plant at
Arcadia was completely destroyed by
fire with a damage of about SIS, 900.
Two additional stories will be added
to the Central National Bank building
at st. Petersburg, making five story
building for the Sunshine City.
A contract has been awarded r. L.
Nash for the erection of a new post
Office building at Palmetto.
Plans are being prepared for a 100
room apartment hotel at Jacksonville.
The structure will be erected by H.
B. Smell. ST..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
WHAT is GOING ON IN FLORIDA

The Commercial Industries of Jack
sonvile, sends us the following items
showing the activities going on in
all parts of the state:
Contracts have been awarded for
the erection of white way in ITALIA
hassee. About $4,000 will be ex-
pended for this work.
Work has started on the Woman's
Club building at Leesburg by Chain
& Pittman, the contractors.
Plans are under way for the cree
ton at an early date of a Catholic
church at DeFuniak Springs.
st. Petersburg will float a bond
issue of $365,O0O for municipal i'm
provements, including a power plant
at cost of 100000 if voted favor
ably on by an election May 16.
The Episcopal church at DeLand
will spend around $4,000 remodeling
their place of worship
Work will soon begin at Sanford
on modern brick building to be used
as steam laundry, which will locate
in that city.
The bond trustees of Wauchula are
advertising for bids for more than
100000 worth of street paving.
| Over $1,000 will be spent on re-
building of the Safety Harbor school
house which was wrecked last Octo-
Der in the storm.
The Board of Public Works at Plant
City will spend about $4,000 for
street paving material.
The contract for the erection of
the new high school at New Port
Richey was awarded to Marshall-'
jackson Co, of Lakeland, at S36.46S
Work will start at once.
A new industry will be started
shortly at Tavares to manufacture
perfume from the fragrant flowers of
the state.
Already large part of the stock
has been disposed of for the building
OF a five story hotel at Plant City.
The building will cost approximately
sl5O.OOO and work will start soon.
Contracts for paving $4,000 square
yards for the town of Chipley has
been awarded Davis Construction Co.
of Macon, Ga.
A plan is under way for the orga- |
nization of another bank. at Plant |
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
rHE PENDULUM SWINGS

When scores of republican towns
and cities elected democratic mayors
last November, the administration
leaders said the results were due to
local causes. 1t appeared strange at
the time that the various and vary
ing local causes" brought the same
results all the way from Providence,
r.. l., TO the cities of Utah, but the
democrats, still smarting from the
drubbing Of 1920, were backward in
pointing out the significance that
seemed to lie therein. But when va
rious cities in Maine kicked out their
republican officials about a month
ago the trend began to be of more
definite character. This week Hart
ford, Conn, overturned machine
that had held the city for the repub-
licans the last twenty years, while
Kansas City, Mo-, in a straight party
fight, elected a democratic mayor by
10000 majority. The republican gov
ernor of Missouri, Hyde, went into
the fight with all the help the state
and national machines could give him,
backed by a big republican majority
at the last election, but suffered a
great reverse.
These elections are strongly remind
ful of the sorry condition in which
the democrats found themselves dur
ing Cleveland's last administration
Harding's situation is very similar to
Cleveland's. if not fully analogous.
1T will be recalled that Cleveland
came into Office in March, 1898, just
after prosperity had taken wing. We
got the blame. For a year and half
he struggled against the inevitable
He had congress with an unwieldy
majority and dissension in the ranks
just as Harding has today! Cleve-
land had hardly gotten his chair warm
before the city elections began to
come along. Inside of six months
the reports had begun to grow monoto-
nous--just one republican elected
after another, At first democratic
leaders said the results were due to
local causes" but that was soon
worn threadbare 1t made little. diff
ference where the elections were
held-the results were very similar.
The difficulty seemed to be that the
people were so disheartened by hard
times (begun under Harrison's re-
publican administrator that they
would not support any man of the
same political faith as the man who
headed the existing government. To
day the republican leaders find the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
CASH PRIZES

Winning answers will receive prizes
according to the table below:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

The Enstis Lake Region says that
state division or capital removal is
bound to come sooner or later and
that the Dobson plan will be adopted
in the building of a new capital city
if the various locations fall out among
themselves. And we would add that
Lake county presents several loca,
tons for a new capital that are hard
to beat, And in this connection it
would be interesting to note that about
ten years ago the editor of the Herald
T. B. Lanier, of Tavares, and NJ. NJ
Smith, of Winter Park, discussed the
same plan with view of locating the
state capital near Tavares in Lake
county.-Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
DIFFERENT KINDS or PAVING


Now that Seminole county and the
city of Sanford are thinking about new
paving of roads and streets it would
be well to investigate the various
kinds of paving and while getting the
very best that money can buy at the
same time investigate the kind that
will not mean so much in freight
rates. We know that the brick roads
in time gone by have given service.
we know that the grouted brick roads
were an innovation over the ordinary
brick road with no concrete shoulders,
we know that brick while undoubtedly
the best material, costs so much in
freight rates as to be almost impos-
sible to purchase. We know that GER
tain kinds of asphalt roads are bet
ter than others, we know that the
roads recently constructed with an oil
surface are no good and will have to
be gone over with an asphalt surface
to save what we have already put
down. We know that certain kinds
of rock are better than others for
foundation and for oil penetration, We
know enough now about road building
to know nothing. But-we can al
ways live and learn and living and
other roads in the state that have
been down as long as our brick roads
and seemingly are in better condition
now. We also know that the nine foot
roads are thing of the past and no
matter how soIidly built they may
have been the constant traffic over
the same surface will break them up
in time and the traffic now demands
a wider road.
With this knowledge gained It would
be we'll for our county commissioners
and our city commissioners to inves-
every kind of paving in the
state before putting down any more
roads. There is a kind of asphalt
brick being put down on the roads
and streets of South Florida towns
that looks mighty good The Me-
mortal Highway between Tampa and
Oldsmar on the west coast is built of
this block and it is wearing mighty
fine, Is smooth and while soft in sum.
mer on account of the asphalt coat
ing on top is certainly easy riding and
easy on the tires and is standing the
strain of heavy traffic admirably.
There is also sheet asphalt road that
seems to be good and lasting in quail
4 ty and will bear investigation. What
Sanford wants and what Seminole
county wants is some good material
that can be made partly here and
will not cost so much in freight rates.
Brick is good and there are few ma
terials that will take it's place but we
will never pay the exhorbitant freight
rates again on brick for road building.
1t would be well for the citizens
generally to give this matter serious
thought now before any more paving
is done. 1t will pay us in the long run
to investigate and to give our offiic-
ials the benefit of all the knowledge
gained. Road building in this fast
growing community is one of the big
gest problems that confronts us to-
day.-Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

same difficulty in getting the people
to vote the ticket of the party in con-
troll at Washington. If the analogy
goes as far as next November-sev-
en- month from now-Harding will
receive the same sort of reputation
as was suffered by Cleveland, for in
the middle of the latter's term an an
tagonistic house was returned by a
very large majority. Some queer
things occurred. Champ Clark was
defeated by an itinerant music teach
er, while Richard p Bland was beat
en- by horse doctor. The biggest
democrats in congress were turned
out, while many of their successors
proved to be congressional jokes"
Many of them had been allowed to
take the party nomination because
they were in districts so strongly
democratic in the past that the re-
publican nominations were consider
ed worthless; had the ablest republi-
cans seen a chance of getting a seat
in congress there would have been a
different tale to tell And it be-
hooyes the democratic organizations
in the various states to see to it that
only able men are nominated against
the sitting republicans, for the signs
of the times indicate that scores of
republican seats are to be vacated. A
landslide seems to have no respect
for previous majorities-Pa
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

why try women for murder" asks
the New York World. We are inclin.
ed to go one better and ask why try
anybody for murder. 1t begins to
look like an unnecessary waste of pub
lie money.-Palm Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
FOR STAR eAzERs

The Miami Metropolis gives -.
Following information for star razar..
IL you happen to be out at midn,gh.
IN a place where the horizon IS clear
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
Find The ohects in This ;ctre starting with the letter T

ndari
The
sof in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Junk the war spirit of the world,
and the battleships will junk them
selves.-Christian Statesman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

you will catch sight of an omln0~
red star rising in the southeast y !.
the "war-planet" Mars, working
way toward the conspicuous plaee
will occupy June 10.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
EVERYBODY JOIN IN

which all can participate from The YOUNGSTERS to Grandma
and Grandpa All the objects In this picture have been
made perfectly plain and with intent disguise
hide them It's Simply test or skill ability to find
the objects shown in the picture determines the prize
you Gather all the members your family together
this evening and which of you find the most
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

The Tribune invites YOU all take this unique
Fun Game It's fun Of fun excitement, and educa-
uonai and interesting to everyone This is not sub
scrption contest and don't send in single
subscription win a prize. Just make list of
T-Words and mail to w. o. Stoval, Puzzle Manager.
The Tampa Tribune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
KENTUCKY FACTS

Daniel Boone was the first
permanent settlers~in Kentucky.
He and five other explorers
were the first to tend the soil of
Madison county.
The first jailer in Hardin
county from 1906 to 1872. was
the Rev. Benjamin Ogden. a
Methodist preacher, chair-mak-
or and WoodWorker. In 1903 he
taught school in Elizabethtown.
Henderson county ;officers are
T.. s. Morris. county judge; A..
d. King, ounty attorney F. J..
Cottongham county clerk; w. P.
kellen, tax. commissioner; 0. A.
Benton sheriff, and A. H. Hatch
cit, ciruit clerk.
The school census of Elizabeth
town shows a total of $40 pupils
registered.
F. F. Webb is county school
superintendent of Adair county.
Maurice l.. Calvin of Coving-
ton, is a member at large of the
Republican State Centera1 Com
n1ittee.
The vote in Adair county in
the Governors race of 1919
showed James D. Black, Demo
GRAFT, 1913; Edwin P. Morrow,
Republican, 2,078, President
Harding received 1896 votes in
the election in 1920 and James
NJ. Cox received 2725.
!. The Rules Committee of the
Hast Legislature was Uonposed
ot James H. Thompson, speaker.
and ex-office chairman; Claeae'
ID. Minor; Samuel w. adams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
TUESDAY Big FEATUREs-TWo Of Them-JUsT LOOK
BIG HILL

There was a social at the
school house at Big Hill Sept. 9
and large number attended. 1t
was for the purpose of raising
money to fence school grounds.
Several pies were sold at good
prices and lemonade and ice
cream were served. The people
at Big Hill believe in doing
things to advance the cause of
education.
Mr.. Mark Settles died Sept. 7
and was buried the following
day. He is survived by several
children and grand children. His
many friends and relatives mourn
his passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heb, of
Hamilton, O., are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Clover OBJ
tom, Jackson county, this week.
Mr.. Morton Morriss has moved
to his farm in Garrard county.
A heavy rain fell here last
week.
The school at Big Hill is pro-
crossing nicely. The teachers
are trying hard to make the
school at Big Hill the best in
Madison county this year:
Mr.. Thomas Mcclellan IS very
.4lE. We hope that he may be
better soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18

Frank L. Strange, Arb L. Ham
ilton, G. Lucian Drury, William
H. Boiling, Charles A. Nelson,
David J. Howard, Joseph F.
Bosworth, Ira d. Smith, Lee l..
Sions, John E. Brown, Harry J.
Myers and Henry R. Lawrence.
The Louisville public library
las over 10000 books.
A 100000 gas fraud is seen
by L. S. officials in short meas
IRE selling by filling stations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18

Camp Alfred, Vail, New Jersey
and Miss Ruby Elder, ~of Paris
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Y. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Millard
were in Lexington for a week
end visit to Miss Hester Coving-
ton.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Evans is in Cincin-
natl for short stay.
d. Willis Kennedy and Joe
Prcwitt Chenault spent Satur-
day in Lexington
Messrs. Patrick Henry, OF
Russellvile and Roscoe Henry
of Pikeville, Ky, are expected
this week for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs s.. L Black -
Mr.. and Ms. Waiter Bush
and Miss Lucy Thorpe, of Ra-
VIENNA, were guests oi relatives
at Waco Tor the weekend.
Mrs. Cora Boggs is spending
a few days at Boone Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Lewis, of
Weeeksburg, Ky, have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus
Bogie on Woodland avenue.
Mrs. q. w. Pickles has re-
turned from a visit to relatives
in Ohio.
Richard Green left Monday to
enter his junior year at George
town College.
G. Bush, of Los Angels CAL
ias arrived for a visit to his par.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Ccer so Million Bottles Sod

y
Curralcen Smith have Sreturned
from a visit to relatives in In
diana and Winchester. Miss
Curraleen had very profitable
and pleasant term at Peabody
College.
DR.. r. c. Boggs. Mrs. Boggs
and Mrs. Margaret Boggs spent
the weekend with friends in
Lexinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Johnson,
Miss Johnson and Mrs. John
Osborn, of Danville, III. are Wis
itirg Mrs. G. w. Evans and
Miss Curraleen Smith.
Miss Beulah Woolbriaht spent
Saturday IN Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Squires
and family viii return this week
from vacation spent ir9l l :.adoga,
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parker.
of Chicago, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Freeman and
Mrs. Clara Dunbar.
A. T. Coates has returned
from business trip to Cincin-
natl.
Misses Hazel Edith and-Louise
Moores spent several days last
week in Louisville attending the
fair.
w. E. Luxon ard T. H. Col
Inns were in Cincinnati Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Bosley, Mrs. T. H.
Collins, Miss Sarah <S4ael1eIfprd
scent the Weekend ila Cihcin'
natl.
Harmon
leave~S5saesfttSlss.r tor,..s&-QalWood,
West Virginia. where the form
er has accepted a position. 4lF-
and Mrs. Harmon have made ia
host Of friends during their stay
in Richmond who regret to see
them leave.
Mr.. Travis Million is in
Louisville the guest his broth
Ter, Werner Million and attended
the State fair. He will enter
the University OF Kentucky this
week.
G. B. Moores, of Waco, has
returned from few days stay
! in Louisville.
Miss Anna Lee Parks has re
turned from a few days stay i'll
Louisville.
Mr.. Lynn ]. Boggs is being
cordially welcomed home after
"a two years stay in Tampa, St
Petersburg and Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. Jonah Rucker entertain
ed with a beautiful luncheon
Thursday, inviting few friend:
to bid goodbye to Mrs, L. J
|.Schlegel, who will leave soon te
lspend the winter with her son
Lewis seinlegeI in North Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Murphy
are expected home from Louis
vile Saturday, where they at
tended the fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Busl
at Waco.
Mrs. Neal Bennett, Misses
Sara Shackelford and Laurs
! Isabel Bennett spent Sunday il
Berea.
Miss Kathleen Park, of Column
bia, Tenn, has arrived to resume
her work at Madison high school
DR.. Berton Brown, OF Blue
Diamond, is the guest of Dir. E
c. McDougle and family. He is
Ell route to New York to take
post graduate work,
Miss, Nettie Oldham is visiting
friends in Berea.
Mrs. Carrie DAVIDSON, rof.Laaz
caster, is with her daughter Mrs.
I. T. Rice on the Summit.
Edwin Phelps has returned to
Staub after a visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phelps on
South Collins street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wells,
Mrs, ]. c. Oldham, Mrs. C. H.
Park, Misses Lou Wells and
Elizabeth Gardner, spent Tues
day in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Henry Of
Newark, New jersey, are guests
OF the formers sister, Mrs. S. L.
Black and Mr.. Black on North
street.
James Anderson left Monday
to enter Georgetown College.
Mrs. G. w. Fans and Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Entertained at Dinner.

Miss Lena Taylor was hostess
at an elaborate dinner party at
Waco Sunday. Her guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Bush,
Miss Lucy Thorpe, Of Ravenna,
Mrs. Annie CockrelI, OF LeXing-
ten. Mrs. Lena Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Prof. J..
Il. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Mr.
George Martin, 1Lr. Franklin
Webster, Prof. George Hamilton,
and Mr.. Jason Sta9ner.
Miss Mary Dudley. Of Chi
cago, joined her father, Rev. T.
2. DudIey for a visit to Mrs.
Jonah Nagerx
AIRS, George White, IF Mash
il'stoH. b. c. af1as been Spending
Miss Mildred Bush, left Mon
dayetopntcr the University of
Kentucky for the fall term.
Miss Nerlyn Walker. OF Dan
vile, who has accepted a posi-
ton in Madison High shool has
taken rooms with Mrs. L. T..
Rice on the Summit.
Alr,and Mrs. Harry B. Wilson,
OF Irvine, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Roy White and Miss Mary
Catherine White on West Main.
Mr.. Elbridge holland spent
Friday ard Saturday in Louis
vile.
Lieut.. /. Y. Elder and wife Of