davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

sHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2i-fhc
card to-day was not an over brilliant
one and a rain-storm caused number
of Withdrawals. The attendance was
quite small. and as the track was quite
muddy. the finishes were far n'm ex-
citing summaries:
First receive and half furlongs-
Mlrgravc on. Griffin. II TO 10. even
first. with Hubicon second and AgltatOr
third. Time 1.O1 -.
Second raco-the Daisy stakes. two-ycar-
olds i've furl0ngs.- George kcssier QlS,
Taral. 1 . % first. with Golden Dream
second and Fratc.lo third. Time. Zoo
Third racc-0ne mile.-Lehman Ol6.
Taral. TO u hrsts with Dutch skater
second and The Swain third. Time.
1.l3.
Fourth racc-the Swift stakes. seven
furlOngs -Requifal 0-2 Clayton. ! 10
2W first. with Oracle second and Palmer
sane third. Time. $50 1-5.
Firth raco-hyo furlonss Nina Louise
co. Gardner > 90 % FIRST with Marsh
Harrier Second and Stachclberg third.
Time. 1t04
Sixth race-milc and siNtocnth.-Jcf-
fcrson GOA. Lamloy, % to U FIRST. with
po-cett second and Domingo third. Time.
1 90 80.
W. MIL
OAh LH1 June -l.-ici-t-"ay cay
- yea .,., " uDinp lor ,"e l'.eu'. o' ,--
nav, i,, Nv ~ 81 w." 'iio '' '~0' ,''.y
" '.'''',i A.'''''
First race five furiOrrs.- Fortunate
E.co-d and Tr.'[,'irr flirt ,r.r,o
1.oii,
Second racc-sfx frrlorrs Do.ib'e Quick
81. a. Lewis - ID rr.t with Tr.ihv
second and Cramlauah third. Time.
IIT,
Third race-nrc aud a half mrlones.
orion Ol2. Thorpe ouD first. with Cape
tain Picrsol second aud Ben Brown third.
Time. LIZA.
foNlih Iacc-ine Norwood stakes. mile
ana lhree sis ieenih Whatsoever for Lia-
D" e" i.iia'i-' 'hlil. i".l liy ui'
Do'D'o .c' lisl WIN Pen li'.'iHhy Sec
,''.., .''' "'''' Nv" ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
PORTSMOUTH,


,.,.~.,,,,r.- $4,000 OO023 o.
,.,r,.,ro,,tb .......2OOO 0001 %
summary. Earned runs Petersburg. .;
porferuoutn .. Two-basc lits-Bradlcy.
Rollins. Home bradley. stolen bases
kane. Brccn. Scott. Mari. Double plays
--lir,cn. scott to Kane Bases or balls
OF Quarlcs off Brandt 2. Struck ou.-
Ev Quarlcs. g. by Brandt. Q. fasseu D"'.S
Rollins. Time OF game one hour ana
f,rfv-nvc minutes. Umpire, Mace.
SECOND GAME.
The score of the SECOND game Is as
fn!ovpt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
,xornrn ArmrsIAy mlssAcGE


the Porte Provoke the Trouble
coNsTANTINOpLE. June 2i-Advices
received hero from -Van. Asia Minor. say
tha- ir an outbreak which occurred th'fe
Monday. four hundred Armenianf We're
lsu.I and thc trouble was renewed
Yesterday. a large number of persons
ha,. taken refuge in THE British consul
late Tho massacre IS ascrihed To- the
agents oil the Porte who were paid 10
provoke 3D. demonstration on the part of
Tie Amoamns. which might serve as d
protest for general slaughter Of Chris
fi.ns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
Daub. p. .............~....4 2

Daub. p. ..................4
Total ...... .M Z To- ~ 10 3
winning run made with two out.
Score: X. II. T..
Boston ............0O5 01 % % 10
Brooklyn ..........0c0 90 II ~ :
Summary: Earned runs-Boston' -
Brooklyn. 4. Home runs-Long. Duny'
Grim, Grimm. Two-hase hit-hamii'on'
Sacrifice hunt hit-Tcnney. Stolen bases
Duffy, Lowe. Griffin. laChance, Shindle.
Base on bails-ioncs. LaChance' Shindle,
Hamilton. 2. Bannon. Duffy. Base on
error-Boston. 2; Brooklyn, 3. Hit by
pitched hall-Grim. Tenney. Passed ball
Penney. wild pitch-Nichols, /; Daub,
}. Struck out-DaIy. Corcoran. cannon,
fucker, Lowe. Nichols. ?. Double play
Long and Tucker. Time. two hours and
ten minutes. Umpire Henderson.
POSTPONED GAMES
PHILADELPHIA. PA. June e. -Balti-
more Philadelphia game postpOncd-cll
NEW YORK, June 2i-rhe Washing
ton-New York game was postponc1-rain.
fIttI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
RICHMOND LOST AGAIN.
GROVES SAVES ISHJT our WIN 4
run ~ THE NINTH.
TannehiIi Gives Cline Slack jaw and j.
Ordered on the field-Jake Wells
Coming Home To-Day,
Gnmc. Yesterday.


Norfolk. .: Richmond. ].
PetegShurc. -. Portsmouth, "-o'
Lynchbure q. Roanoke, ].
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
pnRTSNllUTII

Summary. Earned Misunderstanding. 81
,,'r,smouth .. Home runs-Marr .; kel-
Is. 3D.. Dundon. HargrOvc Bases ON balls
00 stockedalc. ]. of Boyd, %. Struck
o,,t-uv stocksdalc. O.. stolen bases Roll
Inns stocksdalc. Kelley Time of game
one hour and fcrty-tye minutes. Umpire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

Judge j. Thompson Brown az Abe
marie. is in The city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
PITTSBURG.

Summary Earned rms-'leveianh' q
Plttshurg. l. Bases by errors Cleveland,
Q. Pittsburg. /. Left on bases-'lcVe-
land :. Pittsburg, e. Bases on balls
Wilson 3. Huehoy. 8. Struck out WI
son. 2: Hughey 3. Thrce-base hits Me-
Kean. Two-base hits-McKean 2, Ly-
ons. O'Connor. Sacrifice hits-Blake, Nc
Aloer. g. Stolen bases Childs. 2. bou-
BILE plays-Stcnzel TO Bierbauer' Teoeau
TO Mexican 10 Wilson. fit hy pitcher
Wilson. T. Wild pitch-IIughey I'm
pirc. Weidnor Time Of game. two hours
and fifteen minutes.
CINCINNATI. 3: CHICAGO. g.
CHICAGO. Ill, June 4-Faiiure 10
hit Foreman at the right time lost the
game to-day for the Colts. The nnish was
highly exciting. as the locals had three
men on the bases in the ninth, out we're
unable 10 get one OF them over tne plate
Terry pitched a good game ARD WAS given
fine support. Attendance. 1000 Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

ST LOUIS.

'Hassamaor battcd for Eustace I'm the
ninth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
~TNCrNNATT

Cincinnati o.. .............O ] O . % J d -
Summal-. Ear1fd ruE-Chicago. %
Cincinnati I. Bases by errors Chicago.
/. Cincinnati g. Left on basos-Chictgo,
n. Cincinnati. s. Base on balls Ferry. I,
Foreman 9. Struck out-By TORY g. by
Foreman. j. Thrcc-hase hits-N7ucnn.
Everett. Pfeffer Two-basc hits-Sm.th,
Vaughn. Hoy. Arson. Stolen blf.s-
Everett. McPhec Ewing. HIT oy Utcg-
or-Forcman. o. Umpire Lynch. Time OF
game. two hours and fifteen minutes.
ST LOUIS. 4; LOUISVILLE 3.
LOUISVILLE. June 2i.-Thc Coioncls
acldcd better. but the Browns batted
well. A single boy Coley and parrotts
Din won the game for the visitors in the
ninth. Cooloys batting was the only
feature. Attendance. 500. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
Notes

The game this afternoon between Rich
mond and Portsmouth viii Dee called al
4.4J o'clock.
II h reported that NioX has been signed
10y Wells 60 play third. and Will play
to-day.
Now FOR second place. II is hot chase.
with odds i'm Richmoud's favor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

Summary. Earned runs Richmond, ],
Two-basc hits-C. Mci'arlan. Groves.
-ild pitchcs-Gilpatrick Base ON hait-
OF Leach. Q. off Fitzpatrick. q. SCaeN
out-By Leach. e. by Gllpatrick g. Lett on
bases Norfolk. e. Richmond. o. bola.e
plays-Bcrte Onasssted). Wentz and iur-
ncr Stolen bases Armstrong a. Aic-
Farlan and Groves Time of game, TWO
hours Umpire. Cline.
Jake Wells is stln confined Go his room
al tho Atlantic and his wife is with
him. Tie will leave for Richmond to-
morrow. but will not play for some nee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

Games won and lost by oacn club TO
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

AZ Richmond.
Portsmouth We. Richmond.
At PctCrghurS.
Roanoke rs Petersburg.
At Norfolk:
I.yuehhurr IS Norfolk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

Mr.. Clemens, of Sithton, WIS in this
neighborhood this week buying stock.
Mr. Henry Funk and wife spent Sun.
day evening here with his brother, John
Mrs n. Dowell and mother, Mrs. Way
miller, spent Monday at Mrs. II. l..
Rhodes.
Miss Lulu Crutcher and Miss Frank
Conway went Friday to visit the lattei's
mothre.
Niles Julia and Minnie Richie spent
one evening this week with Mts Lulu
Crutcher.
d. w. Burch and wife, of Hill Grove,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs
Laura Burch.
Mrs. Mamie Ricketts, and children, Of
near Brandenburg, spent Sunday with
j. G. Crutcher and sisters.
Mr.. Shacklett, OF Ekron, representing
ID. w. Baldwin & Co of Louisville, was
in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. DIR. Miles and Miss Frank Con-
way visited in Paynesville and neighbor-
hood Saturday and Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
DUKES.

C~fJorn to the wife of John johnson,
Dec. Z, 1896, fine girl.
j. J. Burnett and Eldred Powers went
tc Hawesville Tuesday.
A large crowd aiten led the concert at
the school-house Friday night.
Farmers had a few days this week
suitable for handling their tobacco.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended court at Hawesville Mon
day.
Tom Patterson, OF Lewisport, ex -Jailer,
of Hancock county, will be candidate
for that Office in 1897
Mrs Sarah West, of Louisville, after a
pleasant visit OF several weeks with rela-
tiv,s Of this place, returned home We'd
nesday.
Messis Hendrix and Elder, OF Har-
dinsburg, were the guests Saturday and
SUNDAY, of Misses Annie and Lee Nc
Gavock.
John Jackson moved to Barker's store
NCuutbhdy' iic thptClo W idIlu III Jndt
section next year, Mr.. Jackson is an
industrious farmer and we wish him
success.
Rev. S. Ritchey commenced series
OF meetings here Satur lay night Every
christian should arise above world and
ask God to help them dischsrg, every
duty amt to reward their efforts with
the shout OF new born souls.
Mr.. Editor, news seems to be scarcer
this week than usual. Can't account
for it, Everybody seems to be in a good
humor Tue girls are just as lovely as
they were last week, the boys are as
ready to wait upon them when they will
let tn, IN as they we this time last year;
the widowers are stepping around as
nimble as n tarapin with cole OF fire on
its back the weather is as pleasant as
one could wish for; everybody has killed
hogs and have had one square meal of
backbones and spare ribs and times are
rs hard rs they were before the election
and going to ct heap hard, harder, and
harder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
FORDSVlLLE.

Mr.. Lon johnson went to Rockpoit,
Ind, Saturday.
Prof. G. NJ. Grove spent Friday and
Saturday in Fordsville.
Mr. Ed glastonbury went to Louisville,
Tuesday, to purchase stock.
Why is Mr.. Will Wedding repairing
his property on Main street?
Little Bessie McCuen, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
Mr. John Hayes traded his mules, and
now drives two lovely black horses,
Mrs Fred Cooper purchased fine rid
ing horse from her brother, Mark Smith
Mrs. Ed Qn's injury went to Over s.
b)ro, Monday, to see her sister, Mrs. &
Smith.
On the 25th. Of Dec, the boys of this
place, will entertain tie people in their
NEGRO Minstrel"
The protracted meeting closed Friday
night on account of the illness of the
pre- acher's wife and daughter.
Mrs. J. K. Reynolds was surprised last
week by visit from a sister, whom she
had not seen for twenty years.
Mrs. G. Smith came home to spend a
few days Herhealth is improving. She
will return to Owensboro, Monday.
w. II. Sargent and son, Willie, went
to Rockport, Ind Saturday. The latter
will spend few days with relatives in
that city.
The young people, of Fordsville, are
going to give an entertainment Christ
mas Eve, entitled, "Dot, the Miners
Daughter "
The school closes here next Friday,
and Prof. Grove will leave Immediately
for Florida. We wish him success in
"rhe land Of fl bweis"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT.
Condition Of Crops and Live Stock De-
cember !, 1896.

The report for De cember LIST is made
up from replies from l5l correspondents
and embrace 1902 counties. The counties
not reporting are Bath, Casey, Elliott,
Fayette, jackson, johnson, Lee, Lincoln,
Livingstone, Martin, Mclean, Ohio, Old
ham, Pulaski, Spencer, Todd and Trim
BILE.
WHEAT.
The unusually favorable condition for
the wheat crop was maintained without
interruption through November until
the 2Sth. During that time the growth
made was unprecedented for the season
a vigorous condition was firmly estab.
lished. On November 2Sth a sudden
and decided change in temperature oc-
Cured, bringing the mercury down to 10
degrees in many sections.
The reports on condition OF growing
crop give an average OF l0l. 1t may be
we'll to mention that the form for the re-
ports were in the hands OF correspondents
since the middle of November and were,
in a majority of cases, made up before
tine cold snap. The only mention of
damage by the freeze is found in the re-
ports last received and it is possible that
were a full account of the effect of the
severe weather taken, the per centage of
condition would be reduced. McCracken,
the last county to report, states, "early
wheat considerably damaged from late
freeze"
In the counties of Breckenridge, Davies,
Hardin, Larue and Owen the fly is re-
ported as damaging early wheat.
CORN.
The corn crop is practically all cribbed
in good condition. Very few cores
pondents consider the quality more than
an average. Even from counties where
the yield is reported largest complaints
are made that the weight is not in pro-
portion to bulk. The lave corn in par
ticular is OF inferior quality.
The yield per acre averages % bushels,
which is bushel less than the normal
average yield. The number of acres
grown in the State for 1896, as shown by
reports of County Assessors, is 2,473,32l,
as against | 1892, $50 grown in 1895.
HEMP.
The features of the hemp crop, 30 far
as developed, are an average damage of
s per cent. from "broom rape" and still
further damage in shock of 7 per cent.
from excessive rains.
Ten correspondents report the quality
good two report 1t an average, while two
consider it bad. The defect most gener-
ally cited is a coarseness of growth aud
onsequent deterioration in quality of
fibre.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
IRVlNGToN.

Miss Villa Diury, of Bewleyville, is
spending a few day with friends ia town.
Miss Hanks, our flicieut schoolteacher,
spent Sunday with relatives near Bew.
leyville
Miss Nora Henderson is at home few
days until her pupils regain their
health"
Invitations are out for a social to be
given by Miss Washington, Dec. 20, 5 to
10p m
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Major, of Louis
vile, are wintering at the Washington
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will ID. Cain have re-
turned from pleasant visit to relatives
in Hardin county.
Miss Beuah Bennett returned Saur-
day, having had an enjoyable visit at
Springfield and Louisville.
Mr. and Mis- X. b. Mcclellan and
little Ernestine Drury are in Louisville
on a pleasure trip, combined with bust
ness.
Bro. Pate will preach at the Metho-
dist church next Saturday at /: 80 p. M,
Sunday at II a M. and at 80 p. m.
Come out to hear him.
Mrs. q. A. Lehman will give an illus
trated lecture at Irvington, Ky, Thurs
day Dec II, 3p m at Baptist church,
all ladies invited. Subject Health and
lily giene."
Mrs. Bate Herndon, who has been
confined to her bed for the past two
weeks with rheumatism, we are pleased
to hear is improving, and HOPES soon to
be entirely well.
Miss Lulah Drake has had quite a
serious attack Of erysipelas and iodine
poison, buV thanks to the skill of our
young NJ. DIS, Messrs. Norman and
Bewley, she is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Il p Jolly, of Hardnsburg Mrs.
Ken Wathen and Mrs. John Wimp with
son, Will and baby Catherine formed a
pleasant coterie at TIE hospitable home
and board Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Piggott
near Bewleyville last Saturday.
The Superintendent of the NJ. f
church S. s, has decided to please the
little ones Christmas by having tree"
in the new church. The Baptist Sunday
School have been cordially invited to
participate and the public at large will
be welcome A simple exercise by the
children and young people will precede
the tree.
The young ladies of class No. in the
NJ. f.. church have organized themselves
into sewing circle, the proceeds of
which they contribute to the two Sun
day Schools in town. Any one needing
small articles such as cook-aprons, neatly
made, can be supplied. Apply to Misses
Mary Bandy or Mollie Lyons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
AXTEL.

Farmers are nearly through gathering
cora.
j g Berry, OF Glendeane, ha moved
on the old May farm near here.
John Wilson has moved to his father
in-aw's, j. Il. Critcheoe.
Frank Rhodes, of Mcdaniel, was here
last week the guest of f.. G. Bennett.
Miss Matte Jarboe is very sick with
typhoid fever.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
GARRETT.

One of J q. Roby's horses died this
week.
DIR. Miles is confned to his room with
la grippe.
Miss Lulu Crutcher went to Brandon.
burg Monday.
G X Miles went to Blandenburg Mon
day on Business.
Mrs, Buckler and daughter spent Sun
day in Garnettsville.
DR.. Miles, wife and baby went to Bran
denburg Monday shopping.
Miss Mamie b. Sipes is spending this
week with Mrs O.. r. Miles. ...
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
The average yield per acre is 1,0I5
pounds.

HOGS.
The condition Of feeding hogs averages
%, which is a considerable improvement
since last report. 81 correspondents re.
port hogs healthy and free from con.
tagious diseases, while 65 report hog
cholera prevailing.
In Logan county hogs are reported as
dying from new and very fatal dis ase.
When first attacked they become stiff
] and finally die in commissions.
OTHER LIVE STOCK.
Other classes Of live stock are reported
in generally good condition. Pastures
have held mp remarkably well; very
little feeding being necessary as yet.
Lung fever is reported as prevalent
among horses in Logan county, in many
cases proving fatal. The supply Of horses
is generally considered in excess of the
demand, and the price prevailing is I'M
satisfactory. For sheep, cattle and hogs,
the demand is fully up to the supply.
, The over-supplv of horses and how to
dispose of them is a serious problem in
many sections.
FRUIT OUTLOOK.
The period of high temperature that
prevailed during November was very in
furious to fIuit buds, notably peaches,
cherries and plums. These buds have
swelled to such an extent that they can
not withstand the full measure of cold.
Apples and pear buds also show the
effect of the forcing weather, but they
are hardy at a lower temperature than
we may ordinarily expect in this lati-
tude. The present outlook is not fiat
tering for stone fruit to say the least,
while in the case of apples and pears
there is yet no gr' und for serious appre-
hension.
STATISTICAL
The acreage and yield OF the various
crops in the State for 1896 as compiled
from the reports OF the County Ass, ssors
are Corn, 2, 473, 32l acres, producing 63,
550O93 bushels Wheat, 790,06l acres,
producing lO,44l 500 bushels. OF oats
there was produced 4,O25,6l4 bushels.
Tobacco, 20S,G GA acres, produced 229,072,
1872 pounds Hay, 409,S3O acres produced
924, 9S9 tons The total for the Hemp
crop is S,S407l7 pounds. There were
also produced 99,O67 bushels OF Barley,
272, 257 bushels of grass and clover seed.
The publication of monthly crop re-
ports will close with this issue until the
opening OF the growing season next
spring.
desire to express my thanks and the
obligation of the Bureau to the cor res-
pondents throughout the State and to
solicit their further valuable serv ces
when the work is resumed.
LUCAS MOORE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED.
7. A. SIoCum, N. c., the Great Chemist and
Scientist, viii Send, Free, Three
Bottles Of His Newly 0iscOv-
ed Remedies to
Sufferers.

EDITOR BRECKENRIDGE News I have
discovered a reliable cure for Cor sump-
ton and all bronchial, throat and lung
disease $, general decline, loss Of fl sh
and all conditions of wasting away. By
its timely use thousands OF apparently
hopeless cases have been cured. So
proof-positive am of its power to cure,
that to make its merits known, will
send, free, to any afflicted reader of your
paper, three bottles of my newly discov-
cred remedies upon receipt of express
and postoflice addr, ST. A. SLOCUM,
VI. G., 0S Pine Street, New York.
When writing the Doctor, mention this raper
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
DR. BELLS P.Ns-TAR.HONEY
Advances a New Theory In the Treatment
of All Cough, Lung and Bronchial
rroubles-lt Cures, and
Cures Quickly.

Absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. |, cuts loose the mucous and al
lows it to be spit off without exerting or
straininc and stops the cough at once by
healing he ph,med parts; gives vigor
AMI vitality to the respiratory organs and
produces a condition in which all the
functions are exerted with regularity and
harmony.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

We have pretty line Of picture
frames, some at small prices and
some more expensive, at any rate
you'll find just what you want here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

o. N. Grant, prominent druggist, of
Grant, Boone county, Ky, in sending in
a nice order. writes: at is the best
seller have in stock. sell a dozen bot
ties of DR.. Bells ine.1ar-IIoney to one
of any other kind of medicine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

Frank c. King q Go of Franklin, KY,
says that DR.. Bells Pine, Tar Honey has
taken tue lead through that section
They write that it gives universal salts
faction and verify tile report by ord ring
more.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

T.aohors JOEL II PILE,
'"'''''' Miss ALICE Brown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

Produce wanted. Best of prices paid
for produce-Julian II. Brown.
Full line staple and fancy groceries,
confrctioneries, brad &C., at all mes at
Julian II. Browns.
Cash paid for produce. Will sell goods
as cheap as anybody socome and get my
prices-Julian ii. Brown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-12-16
GLENDEANE.
Utopia Honor Roll.

These pupils are entitled to a place on
the Roll of Honor for the month Just
ended. IL is made upon their attend
ance, puCtuality, Rotations, and depoIt.
ment. No one in the principals room
who made an average below % is in
cluded They are named in the order
of their standing.
Mary Peyton, Paul Dempster, Halle
Moormsn, Sallie Robertson, May Denps-
ter, Robert Norman, Norma Hunter,
Martha Lon Powell, Rosebud Norman,
Mary Moorman, Alma Mattingly, Ella
G.. Robertson, Elliott Norman, Harry
Norman, Emma ID. Norman, Daisy
Deane, Roy Norman, Walter Norman,
Ollie Hoskins, Bessie Norman, otter
Owen, Henry Norman Jr.. Henry
Norman ST., Nellie Norman, Johnnie
Hoskins, Jessie Rhodes, Glen Moor
man, Joe d. Owen, Ada Mattingy, Ed
die Norman and Carrie Bishop.
The following in the assistants room
made 93 per cent. or more, general
average Silva Mattingly, Luke Clark,
Floyd Armstrong, James Johnson, Sarah
Burnett, Iva Burnett, Matte Willis,
Theodosia Matheny, Martin johnson,
Nandermyrtle Powell, Maude Mattingly,
Meyer Smith, Nora Iloskins, and An
ME Harper.
Miss Mary Peyton is the first one of
our pupils to average 100 per cent for an
entire month. Let others emulate her
example next month.
T.ocbors JOEL II PILE,