The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-22
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/ druggist or hv mail Trial size lOc by mail
ELY BROTHERS SIS Warren 81, New Ork.
of the state buildings of Kentucky
and Indiana. as they are quite dis
/ tance apart.
The manufacturing interests and
/ the State departments of Indiana are
well represented in the building. The
original illustrations Of James w
Rilev's book, AN Old Sweetheart
of mine, by Christy are found here.
They are drawings about 40x5O riches
and are handsomely framed.
A beautiful piece of hand work in
the womans display at the Kentucky
building was crocheted gown yoke
made by Mrs. McGovern, of Victoria,
Breckenridge county, Ky.
The erection of the Tyrolean Alps
was the most expensive of the amuse-
ment concessions on the Pike, costing
between $500, 600 and 81. 900, 90.
1t is wood structure, covered with
representation of Alpine scenery.
The following are the Keutuckians
who are well known in Breckenridge
county that were IN st. Louis Ken
lucky Day: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y.
Ford. Mrs. Irene Newsom Loring,
Col. and Mrs. Fowler and daughter,
Miss Lonia Fowler, Miss Ruth Hay
mes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minary,
Misses Louise and Mildred Babbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haswell and sis
ter Mrs Bacon. Mrs. Nv. Duncan,
Ernest Robertson, J. D. Babbage
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs RN. Hudson and
daughter, Virginia, Miss Nellie Greg
DRY, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Conrad,
/ Mrs Jennie Minor, Mrs Charles Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Relic Fairleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Babbage Charles
LEIGH. Eli Gregory, Charleton and
David Ditto, and Mrs. J. d. Sawyer.
Kentucky Day, June 10, was the
red-letter day of the Kentucky Press
Association visit to the Would Stair.
The Press club spent nearly the
entireday at the New Kentucky Home,
where every Kentuckian felt that he
was host as we'll as a guest and, too,
felt he could say at all times It's part
mine
The Governor Of Kentucky and his
beautiful wife with their guests ar
rived there at noon. After the Gov
ernor had delivered an address,
speeches were made by several Ken
tuckians. Among the prominent men
who spoke were Mr.. A.Y. Ford. He
truly is the man who is responsible
for the glorious display made pos
sible by the sum raised by private
subscription for Kentucky's part in
the Worlds Fair. Mr. Ford must have
accomplished all h e set out to do, for
the New Kentucky Home is all any
Kentucklan should desire It's sit
uatiOn is beautiful. 1t is convenient
to good restaurants, car lines
and to the only hotel in side the ex-
position grounds, the Inside Inn.
And, too, this, like all other Ken.
lucky homes, IS filled with genuine
hospitality and with beautiful Ken
lucky women to extend it, A lovely
woman is the Kentucky hostess,
Mrs. Smith. Besides possessing much
personal charm she is a rare beauty,
having golden brown hair and
violet blue eyes. And she is suffer emily
tall to wear gracefully the elegant
gowns that were made especially for
the social events at the Kentucky
building.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. McKin-
ney's song "Green Kentucky Paf-
lures" was sung 10y Col. Ballard, OF
Shelbyville He is a motel tenor sing.
err and is "a brother-ln-law of Col. and
Mrs. Fowler, formerly of Cloverport
That night reception was given IN
honor of the Governor and his staff al
which the members of the Kentucky
Press were guests.
Among those in the receiving lin {
besides the Governor and his staff
we're Mrs. Beckham, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Y. Ford, Gov. Francis, Mrs. Smith
Miss Clay and Miss Stanley. During
the reception delicious two course
luncheon was served to the guests, the
number being over five hundred.
On the following night even a more
elaborate reception was given to the
Kentucky Press Association by the
Kentucky Club of st. Louis.
The Henderson Route Is the only
route to the Worlds Fair, quick ant
comfortable and always on time