davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
GET TITLES AS GIFTS.

Mary H. Hohlo received yesterday a gift title to
parcel lsGElOo5 feet tho FIfty-sec-
onds 235 feet Madison from Isaac Stern
Ida O. Cook and another person a gift yester-
from Dwight H. Olmstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
REALTY NOTES.

H. G. Senior & Co have leased for Bourke Cochran TO
Dr. II. Siebenborn No, 125 West Sixty-fourth-st.
Mrs W, K. Vanderbilt jr., took title yesterday 10
No. G6s Fifth ave. 25xIOO feet from +. II Zoe as
inRl. $500
H. G Senior Co. have leased the parIor floor and
basement OF No ~ West Thirty folrth-st for p a
Bates 70 the London Tea Cup Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERNAs.

ter 300 Thames St. Newport. r. L. MAY . 10.
Sealed proposals. in tripcae will be received untI
Il NJ. June i. 1904. constructing iron
Rodman. New Bedford. Mass U. s right to re-
Jecr or all proposals theresa
Proposals must be accompanied by 1Oo Of ~
amount Of the bid bids time OF comma.
ton Bids complying requirements wTf
not be considered Information appcatio-
envelopes containing
Or. Mr. U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
Vest Side Block Front Figures in
Big Deal.

Max Marx, representing the Fort George Syndicate.
has sold % Thomas J. Mcclure plot II25x2J0x regu
lar which comprises about ten lots. tho
corner OF one -huHdTedand ninety first St Nlcho-
lasaye MIR Mcclure gives part payment two seven
story apartment houses occupying the block the
east SIDE OF Amsterdam from
forty hrst-st. 10 hundred forty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS

7th-aye and 18th st. corner; for a seven story
brick publishing house 129x105; o C Smith and
another owners: F Kilburn architect -. 1925. 600
ling. 20x6G; kempner owner @ + Pelham.
arehitect 90; =; =: ....-.- $4,000
No 81 Columbus for a story brick
tire. IS I1x1s6 Ok irregular: tho Colonial Theatre
Company owner; g Keister. architect $3.50. 100 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
ITO WhOm Tt May Concern.

Il ATHARINA SCHAUB, NEE KOPP
- wife OF Georg Schaub a IabOrer at Irachenhrarn
(Alsace) died September 7th 1s4S. legitimate
daughter named Katharine SChaub who.
OF her mother is supposed have emigrated America
Magdalena kOpp. wife Of Michael Butcher a Shepherd
OF keeburg lsaeel and sister OF the deceased
SChaub nee kOpp declared legally bv
Court (Flasserliches Amtsgcrch Wessenburg Alsac
November 3rd, 1895 these believe To No.
hereditary rights the Katharine Schaub All
Nagdalen Bucher invited present their claims ~
papers the undersigned Antsgeriebt
not later than August 91st. 1904.
WeiSsenburg. AlsaCe March oath 1904
Kaiseriches A rntsEerchr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
Proposals.


Department OF the Interior Once OF Indian .e.4.'
Washington. D. c.. March u. 19O4-SealeI rraSesS
indorsed Proposals for blankets. ana co+.
goods, clothing, the may and djreoto
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Nos. 1I9 I21 Woo
street. New York City, will be received until $500
OF Tuesday. May -, 1904. furnishing For -
Indian Service blankets. woOlen goods
ing, notions. hats and caps Bids made ort =
Government blanks Schedules giving all necessary S
formation for bidders viii be furnished applicato1
the Indian ONCE. Washington d. G; Jne L. Indian
warehouses. 1l9 III Wooster York
2o1 South Canal street Chicago H. Howard sra,
Omaha, Nebr COZ South street St Louis ~ .
the Commissartee OF Subsistence L. $ ChevenTs
Myo4 and St. Paul. Mini; the Quartermaster. T. S Al
Seattle. Wash; the pOstmasters Sioux City T1cS-
Portland. Spokane Tacoma. the Manufactrrs-s
and Producers Association Of California Francs~o
Cal Bids will be opened at the and DAYS ahcv.
stated and bidders invited present the oue
ing The Department the right
point OF delivery and to reject any and bids. or sr
part of any bid w A. JONES. COMMISSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
SEALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED PRO

Bosals for Workshop Building win be received at
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks Navy Department WASH
tngton, until IL O'Clock a June II, 1904 ms,
and there publicly opened for constructing tostoy
brick and steel hreproof building the Navy Yard
Charleston. s c. Plans specifications 4,
the Bureau viii be furnished by the Commandment
the navy yard named deposit Of SIS as secur.v
for their return MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT. Chief a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
Country Property for Sale.

Country Property for Sale.
(NHEAPEST BARGAIN IN UNITED STATES-Eliza-
" beth. " J. Ii mansion. perfect order
lot S0X1TO, opposite city park: contains bathrooms
uients. trolley line within r. r. depot
within 20 minutes OF New-York city; at any
time; price $1,000; SELL make offer. Address
cali premises OWNER 9Ol Madison Avenue
Elizabeth. y. J..
BEAUTY AT PORT CHEsTER.-Resdence. Al all
through. fine high location fine surround
ing country and Sound; train minutes
COOLEY & WEST
Opposite station. White Plains. y. Y.
ANYWHERE IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY-Homes.
Ohices-Mt Vernon White Plains either station
GIO0 CASH-New, beautiful detained residence on
,0tOO Boulevard, Bergen section; $1,000 SIS
interest cent DARLING. 1l2 Highland
Jersey City.
4 FINE HOME RockIand County; 80 acres fine land
rooms. bath; modern Improvements hot
heating beautifully decorated carriage house poul
try houses granary. windmill; mile carriages
tools. poultry etc. $So0O terms. TRAVIS. IS
Cortlandt-st-
Connecticut.
NORWALK-20O acres, high ground IL room house
y outbuildings: So. 900 price. $4,000 WAN
~ RElFNS FARMS.--6 acres. Sound. room house
u barn ouJbuildngs, fruit, shade; bargain. $500
WANp.I.T. %IS Madison Avenue. CORNER ~ street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
Instruction.
or Both Sexes-City.
ya- Boys and Young Men-COmtry.
School agencies.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Governes
etc. to colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. NJ J. CTFCLTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06

April 10. 1S04-SeaIed proposals for dredRipr
Coasters Harbor, Narragsnsett Bay r. L. win re-
ceved here until IL A. NJ May 10. 1894. and then pub-
ncly opened Information furnished application
]. H WILLARD. Mai Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-06
RoCK ISLAND ARSENAL ROCK ISLAND

Illinois Sealed proposals In tripIcate. upon
the blank forms furnished by this Office only will bs
received by the undersigned, until O'Clock NJ
June 8. 1904 for furnishing Hardware. Leather steel
Iron. Cleaning Materials Oils Paints Chemicals Ma
terals for heating and lighting, Paper. Lumber etc
during the fiscal ending June 30 Inforrns-
furnished on application. Lieut. col ,
BLUNT. Comdg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
"ISnoclsout Drops In a ring.

"a knockout ring" said the detective.
look at it well. 1t belonged to jim
my the Kid. He was notorious"
The ring was of gold, and it contain
ed huge dark blue stone.
Now, watch the Sstone," continued
the detective. And he pressed with
his thumb a spring, smaller than a
pinhead, on the gold loop opposite the
setting
Instantly the middle of the stone slip
ped back like a sliding door, and out
of the opening three or four drops of
fluid fell. When the detective ceased
to press the spring the stone closed up
again.
"See how 1t works." he said. 81 sit
with you, and there are two glasses
of liquor before us. Talking away, l
draw the hand with the ring on II
across your glass, and with my thumb
/ press the spring. Then into your
glass there falls enough choral to put
you out of business" = New York
Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
conrt.hin In New Guinen.

-Courtship in New Guinea is begun
en- very different lines from these OF
the Caucasian. 1t is the girl who
takes the initiative instead of the
youth. When a young man falls in
love with Papuan belle he does not
look at her and whenever possible
shuns her company. If she appears
grieved at such sights the sutton per-
forms various acrobatic feats when
ever he thinks she is watching. He
will leap into the air, stand on his
head or knock down some smaller
youth Should the girl be fascinated
by these performances she employs a
little girl TO carry a nut to her lover,
and on the nut she will paint certain
emblems indicative of her passion. The
nut will also tell where she will meet
him that night. At this TRUSTING place
the two will eat the nut together and
make such arrangements as are nee
essary for the marriage. All the diff
culties of proposing on the European
or American plan are done away with
in New Guinea.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
VOL. xxx.
GOOD LIFE ENDS.
Death Came To Mrs. Smith Of
Hardinsburg Saturday At
Age Of Eighty-TwO.

Hardinsburg, Ky, Oct l1-tSpecial. J
Mrs. Amanda Smith, relict of the
late ]. T. Smith, died at her home here
Saturday morning aged eighty-two
years When death came several of
her children were at the bedside. For
about two years she was bedridden
and suffered much, but, through 1t
all, she was patient and resigned.
The funeral was conducted from the
Baptist church, the Rev. Everett
English officiating The interment was
In the city cemetery. For sixty-eight
years she had been devoted and con-
sistent member of the Baptist church,
and was an active churc workeres
long as her health permitted. Seven
children survive to mourn her loss,
and to strive to emulate her noble
Christian life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
MULHATTON IN JAIL.

San Francisco, Oct9.-Joe Mulhatton,
the accomplished liar, is now in the city
prison here charged with stealing a
coat.
Mulhatton ten years ago was a travel
ing man for big Louisville hardware
concern at salary of $4,000 a year.
He was an accomplished prummer and,
ike many of his class, first rate story
teller. He finally devised the idea Of
inventing fakes and telling them to
newspaper reporters. In this way he
gained national notorietv and helped his
hardware BUSINESS.
Finally he lost his position through
drinking and since has been in a circus,
the Salvation Army and became fake
phrenologist. 1t was while delivering
a chronological lecture that he put on
another mans coat and walked off with
the coin in it. His old friends here will
pay his fine if it can be shown that he
had no intent to steal the coat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

Col Rowan Haroin and Major Ken
nedy Helm, lawyers from Louisville,
were here last Saturday taking de-
lCstio in the case of Mrs. Teresa
Wurtsbaugh against the Louisville,
Henderson & St. Louis Railway Com
pany. Mrs. Wurtsbaugh was in this
city two years ago and attempted to
board the o clock train for Louis
vile. Before getting on the train
the conductor demanded her ticket
and it appeared that she had none
The conductor refused to allow her to
board his train and Mrs Wurtsbaugn
brought suit against the company
in Louisville for damages. The law
yers were here last Saturday before
Judge Babbage taking proof in the
case, which will come up for trial
tomorrow.
The names of six men of this city,
whose deIositious were taken Sstur-
day, Will not have to 20 to Louisville
Thursday to testify In the case, as
stated on another page.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12

Hardinsburg, KY, Oct. 11.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The first day of circuit court
brought large crowd to town. Judge
Chelf didn't arrive until noon, hav-
ing been delayed by late train.
The grand jury was empaneled in the
afternoon, and the trial of an idiot
was then had, and Judge Chelf sd-
journed court forthe purpose of letting
the crowd hear the speaking. DR.. Ben
L. Bruner, the Republican candidate
for congress, addressed the people in
a speech of fifty minutes in length
He devoted most of his time to a
discussion of the tariff and the trust
question, and presented strong and
convincing arguments in support of
his positions. He made many telling
points which elected much applause.
He made good impression.
Hon. Morton X. Yonts then spoke
for an hour and ten minutes His
principal subject was the personality
of President Roosevelt and he stated
indirectly that he was either bully
or a coward. He attacked pension
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
CHAMELEON WINS.

The Ponies of Cannelton, Defeated
the Ryans of Jacksonville, last Sun
day afternoon onthe formers grounds,
III an exciting game of baseball A
week ago Sunday the Ryans lost to
Cannelton by score of to O. The
game last Sunday was the tenth
straight game the Ponies have won.
The Ryans lost by score of TO 4.
They made three errors and eight
hits, while Csnnelton made six errors
and nine hits. Philip McGary, of
this city, umpired the game and a
number of Cloveport people saw it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
BANKERS AT FAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Skillman and
little daughter, Elizabeth, aud Mrs. A.
3. Skillman returned Saturday after
noon from StLouis, where they attend
ed the Kentucky Bankers Association
and the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Skillman
represented the Breckenridge Bank, OF
this city, at the convention.
Breckenridge county had a much
larger representation at the convention
than any of its neighboring counties. Be-
sides those mentioned above the follow.
ing were at the convention from Brecken.
ridge Morris Beard, Bank of Hardins.
burg; Jno. ID. Shaw, Farmers Bank at
Hardinsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Piggot and H. H. Kemper, First State
Bank at Irvingtou.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
HARDlNSBURG.

Col. David r. Murray spent several
days in Louisville last week.
Thomas ]. Moore spent Sunday at
Glendespe the guest of friends.
4. X. Kinchelos is at home for a
few days after a tripthrough the south.
Overton Blanford and George Drury
of BewleyvIlle were in town Monday.
MlssAllieneMu rray has returnedhome
from visit to relatives at Clover
port.
Percy M. Beard, who has been sick
the past week is able to be at his store
again.
The Rev ". H. Foreman preached
at the NJ E. church last Sunday
evening.
Miss Lille Scott has returned home
from a visit TO The Misses Munford at
Irvington.
Col. LATE Green, of Falls of Rough
was in town Monday attending
circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Haswell return
ed home Saturday from visit to
Louisville.
Morris II. Beard aud John d. Shaw
have returned home from a visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Henry DeH Norman spent several
days Of last week In Greensboro at
tending the fair.
Will be at Hardinsburg Oct II
for four days and at Irvington Oct.
n and 22.- DR.. j. c. Bush, dent
ist.
Superintendent Joel a. Pile and
Prof Haley attended the teachers
association held at StephenspoIt Sat
urday.
Mrs Morris II. Beard and Miss
Minnie Murray were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Wolf, in Louis
Vile. last week.
c. NJ. Midlothian, formerly OF
Union Star, and now Of West Point,
where he is cashier of the Kentucky
and Indiana Bank. was in town Mon
day.
Senator Gus RICHARDSON, of q ust IN,
was in the city Monday to hear the
speakers and shake hands with the
boys in the hope of futhering his
candidacy for re- election. He is conf
dent of winning out.
Selby McCracken, of Cloverport,
candidate for the Democratic nomiua-
ton for Representative, was in town
Monday getting acquainted with the
voters. Mr.. McCraeken is clean,
young man with pleasing address
and the Democrats could hardly picK a
better man for the nomination.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
ciovERpoRT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER H. 1904
BRUNER AND YONTS IN JOINT
DEBATE AT COUNTY SEAT.

order No. 70. which gives a pension to
any old veteran at sixty-two years of
age. The trust question came in for a
large share of attention and his re-
marks were frequently punctuatedwith
applause.
Mr.. Yonts did not consume all of
his time. When he had concluded many
Democrats left the room and Mr. Yonts
requested all Democrats to remain and
hear DR.. Burners rejoinder.
During the next twenty minutes
DR.. Bruner carried his audience by
storm, the cheering being frequent
and enthusiastic He quoted from the
Couri er-Journal of Sept 10. last and
showed that :the American Tobacco
company the trust that keeps the
price of tobacco low, was strong
supporter of Judge Parker and had
made a liberal contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund. General
apathy mas at last awakened and
from now on in this county politic s
will be generally discussed by the
people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
TWO YEARS OF WAR.

Toxic, Oct. 6. In addressing the
members of the United Clearing
Houses of Toxic today Count Okuma,
the leader of the Progressive party,
warned the people to prepare for a
long war the date of the termination
of which it WIS now impossible to
toretell. He predicted that the cost
to Japan for a two years war, includ-
ing the loans which had been already
placed and the expenses consequent
upon the war at its termination,
would total $1,000, 600, 900, which
would make the per capital share a.
mount to $50
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
CORN YIELDS WELL.

DR.. J. T. Owen is the first person
to report the yield of some hne seed
corn from the State agricultural
department which was distributed at
the News Office early last spring Six
teen gallons of the seed corn, a-gallon
to each farmer, were distributed,
DIR. Owen planted his gallon on about
an acre and quarter of ground and
says that 1t willyield about fifty BUSH
els. This weld, he says, will be much
larger than that of other seed corn he
planted in the same ground. A ear
of the corn rasel by DIR. owen was
on exhibit at the News Office and is
an excellent specimen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
OPENS CAMPAIGN.
DR.. Ben L. Bruner, Republican
Nominee for Congress, Made
Strong Speech Here.

DIR. Ben L. Bruner, OF Hart county,
candidate for congress from the Fourth
district, oponed the Republican cam
paign in this city Monday night with
a speech teeming with fair, strong
arguments in defense of his party
and Its principles. DIR. Bruner spok g
at Oelze's Hall to an audience largely
Republican.
DIR. Bruuer, in the outset of his talk,
contrasted the prosperous condition
OF the country under the last seven
years of Republican administration as
compared to Its unprosderous condition
under Cleveland, and predicted that
such would.be.the case again If Park
er should be elected. In speaking of
the lack of harmony In the Democratic
ranks he said if they should get the
majority in congress they couldn't
agree on anything except that they
wanted to draw their salaries and
their mileage.
The trusts, he said, are curse to
the country when they overstep their
limits and should then be curDed :;
and be showed that only Republican
leaders and Republican laws have been
instrumental in fighting the unlawful
trusts, and that the Democrats do no.
promise to do as much if elected.
In speaking of the Democrats harp
ing on the way in which Roosevelt got
the Panama canal, he said thew are
willing to Keep the stolen goods any
how. In referring to Roosevelt 8 big
stick" policy, he said that every
time he used thar big stick it was
for the good of the American people,
and cited Roosevelt g decision in the
great coal strike. his command to
Russia and japan TO preserve neu
trality in China, etc. to defend his
point.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
WILL HAVE SUCCESS.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Oct 10-That
the movement recently started at
Guthrie, KY, when the farmers of
the GAINESVILLE dark tobacco growing
district organized protective associ
alton for the purpose of fighting the
tobacco trust and holding their tobac-
co for better prices, Will meet with
success in the end, was indicated by
the character of the meeting held
here Saturday, which was attended
by the largest and most representative
number CT farmers ever seen here.
Addresses were made on the import
ance of an organization of farmers
and the good that may be accomplish
ed if the farmers will stand together.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
RUNAWAY MONDAY.

A team belonging to HawkinsSmith,
of Garfield, and pulling an empty
road wagon. ran away Monday NOR
ming about IL O'Clock, in Eastland.
The team ran from the Patton brick
yard to the colored Baptist church.
The horses were frightened ny a
wheel coming off and running past
them. MIR. SIN ith and his sons either
jumped or were thrown from the
wagon when the accident happened
One of mis- sons, a. young boy, had
the wheels OF the Wagon to pass over
mis- breast, say SINE of the eye wit
nesses to the affair, but the boy was
not seriously hur.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL CO.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
JNO. HERON HERE.

Jno. Heron was in the city Monday
and Tuesday from Terre Hsute, Ind,
en- route to Mattingly to visit his
sister, Mrs. W. 81. Lnych. He will
go from here to Jefferson City, Mo-,
to take position.
Mr.. Heron joined Wallace's circus
when it showed here on July 3, 1908
He was In the fatal wreck of the
shows trains IN Michigan several
weeks later, whec twenty-seven en-
ployes of the circus were killed. He
was in car that WAS telescoped and
narrowly escaped being killed. For
some time he was reported dead. He
left the circus after the acc' dent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
TO DO MISSION WORK.

Irvlngton, Kv., Oct. 1l.-(Special J
Miss Lille Scott, one of the many
Christian workers of Breckenridge
county, and consecrsted Christian
woman, will leave shortly for CoIum-
bia, South Carolina, to engage in mis-
sion work. She will be associated
with Misses Baker and Jones in the
cotton mill districts of that large city,
where there is great field for mis-
sion work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
BOSTON WINS.

New YORK, Oct 1O.-In the pres
ence of 90, 200 enthusiastic spectators
Collins champions from Boston won
the first game of the doubleheader
here this afternoon from Griffith s
Highlanders, thus capturing the pen.
nant of the American League for the
second time.
The score was three to two, and the
game was In doubt until the last
man was out.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
NO WATERWORKS.

At an adjourned NEE ing of the. city
council Monday night it was decided
not to call an election for the regular
election day In November for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition to
issue ponds to build a waterworks
system for the city. A report from
City Attorney JAS r. Skillman
Showed that bonds could not issued in
an amount to exceed $4,000. and the
council decided that this amount
would not be sufficient to provide for
an adequate waterworks system.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
LOSES USE OF HAND.

q. B. Farwell, the machinist at
the L., II. & st. L. shops, has lost
the use of one of his hands owing to
some peculiar cause. His physician
is of the opinion that bone was trac.
tured in the member recently and
Mr. Farwell did not notice it. For
several days his hand has been use>
less. However, his physician believes
it will recover it's usefulness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-12
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS

The following party of Worlds Fair
visitors, chaperoned by Mr.. Andrew
Crawford, came down Monday from
Stephensport end caught the fast train
here for the fair: Misses Eta English,
Matte Miller, Katie Crawford, Eula,
Lena and VirginiaH ensly, Rettie Helm
and Master A. h. Crawford.