davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

Earnc runs-Cleyeland =. IIfs-On Jacobsen.
in inning; Of Adams In innings
First base errors-Cleyeland. l. Two-base hits
Flick ~. Home run-Carr. Sacrifice hits-CarT
and Flick. Stolen bases-Jackson. Turner and
carr. First base bails-OH Moore. : on Jacob
zen. % Adams. g. Left bases-t Cleveland q;
Washington. O. Struck out-By Moore q; by Ad-
ANS, :. Umpire-Mr- Mccarthy. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Douglas Won Hard Game From
<sMets"

The Douglas boys got into good stride
yesterday, on the northeast grounds, and
defeated the Metropolitan Baptists by the
score of to .. The Baptists had a slight
advantage in batting. but the Douglas boys
did the better fielding. Uselton did the best
batting of the game getting triple and
two singles, while Zrke and Briggs also
hit the ball hard. The work of Stems and
Bohnke. on Douglas inield was a pretty
sight. Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 5.

In a game in which the farce-comedy
feature was pronounced New York yester-
day at St Louis. defeated St Louis 10
10 >
Cheshro was struck on the wrist by a
liner OF STAIRS bat in the sixth inning and
4. tired IN favor of HOgg. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

llyn-basr hits-ConrUy % Williams "a Fultz.
Nug Dsnt and hOeher, Sacrifice hit-Williams.
iUt~-pd CHESHIRE, 10 IN FIVE aud wo-thi7ds in
uiug>. ~ Hog In three and third innings.
Stolen ba,es Elherfeld Curtis sBd Fult1 Hit with
baI Nvaa.cr. Wild p!tch-ilogg. Bases on balls
ug buchanan. .: of Cheshire. .: OF Hogg, /.
Struck ont by buchanan, !; by Cheshire. .: by
H"gE 3. Left on sses-St. Louis. IL; New York
q Umpire Mr. Connolly. Tine OF game hours
sud - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

Quinn Three-base hits-Giark, Brown, Quinn.
Home r,ius-Ounn Brown Stolen ba ses-Rfcker,
Brown Sacrifice hits-Mctarthy. Kicker. Noyes.
Double play-Hughes TO Jenkins. First base on
haIls-Off Walker. a; of Handiboe, i. Struck ont
\. A. c., A. Aloysius. L. Wild piteh-Handiboe.
Time OF game hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Mr. Spiiiane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Dineen Bases on balis-OR Dineen I; of Muin
Home run-Ferris. Double pays-Ldndsay to
Sehaefer; OLeary to Schaefer to Lindsay; Muiisn
TO OLeary to Lindsay Hit with bali-Collins.
Struck out-By pineen, 4; by Mullin. l. Wild
pitch-Dpeen. Umpire Mr.. Common. Time OF game
Il hyur and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

Left on bases-Chicago 3; Philadelphia. g. Sac
rIfee htts-Donohue and Murphy. Stolen base
Holmes. Double plays-Donohue and G. Davis;
Green and Donohue; Altrock TannehiH and Dono-
hue Struck out-By Altrock, 2: by Bender. 2.
First base bails-On Bender T. Wild pitch
Aitrock- Hit with bal-Atrock, 9 Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Boston. Z; Detroit. l.

Dtueeu Of Boston held Detroit down to
three hiJs yesterday at Columbus. Boston
had the game won In the third inning when
Muiliu both wild and ineffective. was gwen
poor support The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Does Not Vary Tactics.

He did not vary his tactics in the fifth
and with that masterfulness which Is one
of his chief characteristics forced Mr.. Lar
ned to play as he wanted him TO, and got
an easy set and win.
Mr.. Smith. with his wonderful and only
strong forehand drive off the ground from
far back in the court, played Mr.. Clothier
as he did Mr.. Larned. forcing hin always
back in the court and keeping him busy
returning his terrible drives.
Mr.. Clothier. however, with risky work in
service, had Mr.. Smith for the second set.
but Mr.. Smith got around The service and
In the end got more out of It than Mr..
Clothier did.
The match was not interesting, though
some of Mr.. Smiths passes evoked enthu-
siasm. His continued driving and rallies
were dull at times. Mr.. Clothiec would sue
coed In getting to the rat and slash them
off. but most of his attempts to get up
ended in Mr.. Smiths putting the ball by
him.
al the sets except the second were much
alike. and Mr.. Smith always mad he upper
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Chicago, 2 Philadelphia, 1.

Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the sec
ond game of the series. . to l. at Chicago
yesterday. Chicago's three double plays
and a beautiful running catch by Lord
We're the features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
National League Games Today.

Plttsburg Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
st. stephens Shut Out Columbus.

A large crowd gathered at 18th and ID
streets northeast last evening to witness
the game between the two clubs leading the
Capital City League A close and hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Athletic Stars Win.

The Sterling Youngsters were defeated by
the Athletic Stars in an interesting and ex-
citing game. The features of the game
were the batting OF Harvey and the pitch
ing of Laurenson. The score:
r. II. T.
a. s........... o % o. .
:. y.-....eo O o % o O y q
Batteries-Athietie Stars-McI.arney ISurenson
and Meade. Sterling Youngsters = waidecker.
WaEuke and Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs,

st stephens Institute the Aoysus Club,
Sth and l. streets northeast
st. Patrck's Carroll Institute White Lot
National Athletic Club vs. Columbia Athletic
Club. Coliseum, 14th and streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

ST Vincent ..,..... o O. o o o.
ST Martin .......... 0 0 . D ks
First base by errors-St- Martin. l. Left on
bases-St. Martin, 8; st. Vincent, D. First base
on balls-On Gallagher, / of Wooden, g. Struck
out-By Gallagher. 49, by Wooden. Z. Three-base
hits-Ryan Dngan. Two-base hIts-B Gallagher,
W Gallagher Sacrifice hit-Shaffer. Stolen bases
Johnson Coleman. Becker, Wooden, Howell,
Bagett, Gerard Hit by pitchermBy Gallagher,
Mofftt. Umpire-Mr Newmann Time OF game
/ hour and 81 minutes. Attendance, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York I; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, $; st Louis, 4.
Boston. :: Pittsburg. !.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington AT Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago. ,
New York at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Game Forfeited to Commerce Team.

Agriculture VS.. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
TENNIS TRIUMPH COMPLETE.
Britishers Scored Five Victories and
Not q Single Defeat

A special from London to the New York
Herald says: Britains triumph In the
great international lawn tennis tournament
is complete, five victories and no defeats
being credited to her in the challenge
round with America. The fact that Satur-
days matches settled for the year the
championship and possession of the Davis
ii ophy took all excitement out of the
eve mt, and yesterdays two singles were in
the nature of exhibitions with Great
Britain determined to keep her score clean
and America trying her level best for at
least one match. The card called for a re-
versal of the playing order of Friday.
John A. Larned against H. l.. Doherty
and Holcombe Ward against s. H. Smith
was the arrangement. but a cabled an
nouncement of death in Mr.. Wards fam
lily caused a change w. ]. Clothier being
substituted for the American national
champion.
The results yesterday were Fridays all
over again to Mr.. Larned putting III. L..
Doherty to a five set match. and Mr..
Ciothier getting one set on Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Doherty won his match. by e., 2-6 6-S.
Ga, GO. and Mr.. Smith won by 6--3, 3-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Doherty's Only Break.

Mr. Larned took advantage of Mr.. Doher-
tvs one show of unsteadness, and pushing
or with speed got the second set, Mr..
Doherty winning the first two games only.
The third set fine effort, st.owin &
the American expert really at his best, his
fine forehand cross drive working for nu-
merous earned aces. He led at 3-2. Then
Mr.. Doherty got up to 0-3.
Winning the next two games. Mr.. Larned,
by superb placing. deuced the set and,
with the eleventh, had the advantage. Mr.
Donerty evened the score In the twelfth
but Mr.. Larned, pulling up In the next
game from 15-40 to win. got the advan-
tage. and breaking through Mr.. Doherty' 8
service, won the set in the fourteenth.
Mr. Doherty's reserve began to prevail in
the fourth set. Playing the net beautifully
the British champion led at Al, 4-3. 5-3
and, after losing the ninth game at love,
he ran out the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Clevelands Had an Easy Time
Defeating Nationals.
JACOBSEN HIT HARD
BRITISH COMPLETED TENNIS
TRIUMPH OVER AMERICANS.

Races at Brighton-Smathers Quits
Racing-Cricket at Germantown
Base Ball Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
The Same Old Story.

Both English players won in the same
old way, having enough always IN reserve.
and when the actual pinch came being in
the right spot with the right shot. Messrs.
Doherty and Larned made a fine exhibit
ton. and Mr.. Doherty was harder put to 1t
to bring a win than he was on Friday.
Mr. Larned was on his game, having his
strokes we'll in hand and of the right
length, and the result, with Mr.. Doherty
pls ying right. was excellent tennis. They
fought 1t out all the way, each using all
his skill. but Mr.. Doherty was always the
steadier and his effort. wasting 1t was.
did not take much out of him it did
out of Mr.. Larned. This was evident in the
fifth set. when Mr.. Larned was pushed and
could not answer the call.
The match was the best fought In singles
of the series, and the gallery was keyed up
to 1t all the while Deuce games were
plenty and tnere were numerous moments
of uncertainty in the first set.
Mr.. Larned got lead of 80, and then
Mr.. Doherty made 1t 4-3, only to have Mr..
Larned even the score Mr.. Larned lost
his service In the next game when within
one point Of "a. and Mr.. Doherty ran 1t
out in the tenth after the second deuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams,

Today's Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
TIE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Freshmen Defeated Cowboys

Today's Foundry VS.. Blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

SECTION A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Pags.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-21
Goriiebuns foIgt.)

Gin 8ebienter, Der in
Greter (@nelanb) negen @rmoroung
Ieinsr 0errin gum Sooe perurthsilt
mar, tit auf tpunoerbdre Weiie NIT
benz 2eben baron getommen. Sobn
See, 70 beibt Der Mann, fonte sehGnet
tperben. @ls er, nit Der peiben WtiBe
iiber benz 9eii6t unb nit Der S9ltn=
ae INN ben 6als unter Dem Salserl
itanb, aos Der 5enfer ben &iegsl Suz
rid, Der Die Saltbiir, auf Der Der De-
Iinquent ffebf, fsftbielt. Die SbUr be'
tpeate ii9 nidt, trOB aaer 8emiihun'
gen bes Senfers. @dt ibauerli6e
Minuten ftanO 10 Der MlOroer uno
bDrte, pie mar b.miibt NOR, Die ret,
tenbe Sbir gum 5a1en 81 bringsrl.
@6liebli6 purbe er. INNER nod NIT
Der MiBe iibsr Dem &opf, in ein 3elt
| aefiibrt, unb er b0rte, pie man an Der
Sbiir idste unb lie uu%sprObirte. Damn
tpurbe Der llneliidlide nieber unter
ben @algen sefiibrt, uno ss pieosr'
bolte fi4 bic glei4e pein!i4e Scene.
Die Sbiir mid unb pantte ni4t. Wie>
Der nabm bas Self ben in ieiner Soz
bssansit jebt inbriinitis bstenoen
M0rber auf, unb pisoer bOrte er bic
Mrbeiten an Der Shir unb Die fir i'm
fi6erli4 ni9t tr5flide @sri9erung
bes 6enfers, baB Der @pparat bless
NAL iider funftioniren tperbe. Iber
Der 6enter bate ii9 setduf4t. Die
Sbiir funftionirte nidt, unb iebt tpur,
be See in feline 3eae 5uridsefibrt aus
Der er, naGbem EN- 8egnaSigungsges
fu9 einsereidt porOen mar, entlafen
fporben lit.
Se9s Mdnner, bic au etc
mem M%ufternboote e~earbeitet batten.
lansten fiirSli4 in balb %erfrorenem
.3nftanbe in Mnnapolis an. Oie MGns
rer fagten, bab bas Boot in Der Bah
einsefroren tpdre unb tie fi9 besbalb
auf ben Weg gema9t bdtten, um az
SUB nod Baltimore, tpo lie tire Gas
milien baben, gu geben. sic hatten
bic 20 Meilen bon Der Ban Biz na4
M~nnapolis tn einem furatbaren
S4neefurme auriidselest, unb mare
LINEN rri9t f9nen 9iilfs in Mnfapolis
gu She'll setpOrben, hdtten fie galtts
more ME erreidt.
-9ief erf4ittert. .Du
elambft ni4t, pie febr mid bic Na4z
rt4t bon benz plDblihea Sobe meiner
8raut mitsenOmmen hat. Die 9anb
5mitterte mir, als ih mid binfeBte. um
cine neue Seirathaunnonse gu fdrei<
berL@ .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-21

Minufe unertrdgIther fpdrn. Mb<f
beulen. pie Elm fleines Rinbs Rein,
er tuar i'm lsBten Monat iieben Sabre
oft seporben, alio in benz Otter, mo
fi4 Die Meniden ui4t mebr ME tIeine
&inber bsnebmen.
plDBli9 bDrte er einea f9pa1erl
S9rei binter ii9 anb baum bic leije
gefliiiterten Worte: n9ans, bift bu
ba?"
nSa, Mutter, befinbef bu bid iebt
befer9"
sd fann bid ni9t isben, 5ans,
bu mubt aber fort unb iemanb herbeis
bplen. SD perbe niht peiter aeberr
tOnnen. 8ielei9t tann i9 gba 10
lange tparm balten, Bis bu Suriid.
fommit."
u@obin aber fou i9 ssben?"
SIMMER ben Des entlans, biz bu
2eute triffft ober on 9duier fommft.A
sd babe mod gar feline 9duier ses
Ieben," fagte er stpeifelnb.
vMuf Der 6eibs limb teine;" = por,
furaen Mtbemit6Ben unterbroaen, fam
IS leife BON ibren 2ippen = rmein or
mes &inb, o, Soft lei nit bir!!"
@s maj bas lebte @ebet, bas er bon
ibr hOrte. @r psrgab ss ME.
Raf9 panbte er ii9 um unb fibte
Tie, nobel er bemertte, bab ibr Mhinb
falt unb blei9 mar. Muf ihrem
S9oob lag publgeborsen in Sii9ern
bic feline gDa INNER nod f4lafenb.
2aufen tonnts er ni9t. benn fttne
8etne paren iteif unb ertdltet, feline
Siibe numb unb gei9pplen. Oo4
5udte er mSsli9it raid porfp6rts su
sslansen. sc tpeitsr er fam, befto un<
pegfamer funb er bic Strabe. lin
bic BIDDER unb Wagenfpuren gu ners
meiben. sins er neben benz Gabrbdmm
bin unb gerietb babel auf einsn bon
S4dfbeerben getretenen Weibepfab.
Oieisr fibrts auf einsn anbersn iol>
den Subitetg unb Der pieberum auf
einen. Nun erit blidte 9ans UNI fi9
unb sepabrte gu feinem S9reden, bdb
er fi9 Derirrt bate. Gr blieb iteben
unb fling an gu peinen. @ersebli4
fab er ii9 na9 benz @ebiiI9 UNI, in
pelfem feline Mutter unb Die feline
@pa S4uB sefunben batten. Sept
tpurbe INN tlar, bab er nuf benz urebes
men, i9mubisen Sabrtpes battle blei-
ben miifen, unb er ba9te, am f4neG>
item feinen Sebler pieber gut 5u mas
den, inbem er ben slattsn Subpfab
berlisb unb querfslbsin auriidlief.
3tpiffen ben fta9lisen @infterbii.
f9en, on benen er fi9 bic 8eine blutis
riBte, unb benz regentriefsnben 6eibe>
traut fanb er Shliebli4 ni4t Wes nod
@tes mshr. limb NIT ieber Sefunbe
f4panb bas Sagesli9t, nabm Die
Ounfel6eit 81.
9eibe Sbrdnen ranne ibm iiber bic
Mansen. Nun f6Gmte er ii6 ni6t
mehr, baB er i%peinte; audi par ia niez
menb ba. Der es geisbsn bate. Gr rief
na9 isiner Mutter, aber feline Stims
me perflang in benz Sturm, Der beu>
lsnb unb d9senb iibsr bic Seibe fubr.
Damn perfu9te er gu beten = has
4benbgebet, bas feline Mutter i'm ges
lebrt hatte. Soh fam er ni9t bamit
auitanbe.
fecrt;stuno foInt0
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-21

r9Or4, 9ans," ipru4 iie. rpie es
idon tpieber baselt; gut, baB mir sez
rabe mod bieien plaB errei9t babsn.
rSd mD9te lieber, es pGre' elm rids
tiges Saus," e~ntsesnete er.
v@ebulbe biA nod Elm %tpenis," fiji
fterte tie. Stir pirb slei9 better
tperben. @s tit mir nur lieb, bab gpa
rubis f9ldft."
vSie tit ia audi ipurm genus einses
mummt. Wenn ihrs 9dnbe unb Tibs
10 falt tpie meine tpGren, miirbe tie
tpohl ni9t f4lafen fDnnen."
CT i9lus bic 9dnbe aneinanber.
um fie au eripdrmen unb bemerfts
ni4t, pie auiammensefauert bic Mut=
ter bafaB, ben &opf ieitpdrts an Ell
men 8uf9 9eibetraut sebriidt.
Ser furse Nopembertag ging our
Neise. Sm Weiten, no bas @enOli
ii9 li9tete, mar Elm selber Streif am
6oriaont fi9tbar, pie 8ernftein gldns
5enb Der einsise marine Garbentor
in benz traurigen 8ilbe.
6ans itanb Dor feiner Mutter uni
blidte binaus auf bic in tribe Dam.
meruns sebiiIte 2anbf9oft. Wis
germ bate er setpeint. @s tpiirbe Jpn
ben niirsenben S4mera in Der Rehl'
| gelinbert baben. Der bon Minute ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21
French'S Sensation Saturday.

French's Sens alton, the pioneer
of all river shows, and the float
ing palace with fine reputation,
will be at the river next Saturday
evening with some of the best at
fractions it has ever shown here.
This show began business in 1879
and its coming has always been
looked forward to here with
much pleasure. 1t is largely
patronized at every visit here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21

after few days, visit to rela-
tives.
Marion j. Thomas, of Rockport,
Ind, formerly of this place, was
in town Saturday on a business
trip.
Hardin Beard, of Meridian,
Miss, was here last week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton
were among those who were in
Louisville last week to attend the
reunion.
Mrs. James II. Gardner and
daughters, Misses Martha and
Isabelle, spent several days of last
week in Louisville.
OOuu l. IlODcH was Cdllcu W
Louisville last week to attend the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Martin Hoben.
Ed. G. Beard returned to his
home in Louisville, Saturday, after
a visit of several days to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beard.
The remains of Mrs. vaudeville
Day were buried here at the city
cemetery Saturday. The funeral
service were conducted from the
NJ. Z. Church.
Gus d. Shellman, T. j. Hook,
c. P. Edmdnds, w. S. Ball, H.
Deli. Norman, Claud Mercer, T.
j. Moore were among those who
attended the Confederate reunion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21
nCQUADY.

Mrs. B. q. Wilson is the guest of
Mrs. John Bates this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gsbe Wright attended
the reunion in Louisville last week.
Walter Wilson and his son are build
ing the new sHhoolnouse at this place.
Prof. V. NJ. Mosley and wife, of
Render. KY, are visiting relatives
here and at Kirk. this week.
Will Bland. who has been In Texas
and Oklahoma for the last six months,
returned home Wednesday night.
B. h. Bates 81 Son have enlarged
and repaired their storehouse and will
soon put in large stock of goods.
Harry Paterson was painfully but
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21

JESSE Howard shipped from Gendeane Monday load
of the finest lambs that out of Breckenridge county Mr.
Howard raised of these lambs his farm buying part
from his neghbOr ThIynne bought from Jesse Norman
eighty pounds Mr. Norman successful sheep
raiser will be from the following Mr. Howard informs
that from forty Mr. Norman realized this lambs and
This of Sc the and splendid
record beats raising tobacco wheat In fact there is
product the farm that better than sheep when properly cared
for What Mr. Norman has done be done by any farmer in
Breckenridge The only drawback the raising of sheep
the dogs had fewer dogs would have lambs The
way get rid of the sheep killing dog is put him. And
the ought that representative pledged
to passed by the Legislature sheepkng
dog place civilized community The rid of him
to him out just like other progressive states doing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21
To the Farmers Of Breckenridge
and Hancock Counties:

Come, farmers, all of you and your
families and let's have day off on July
4 and go to the big old-fashioned bar
becue to be given by W. N. Pate and
others, near the upper toll gate, on the
pike, in beautiful picnic grove.
H. b. Sherman will be there with
out doubt, and wants to meet the
farmers of the two counties. He is a
most impressive and powerful speaker.
Will tell you things of interest to every
farmer.
Yours truly,
r. H. McGavock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21
HARDINSBURG.


w. G. Haswell is visiting friends
at Stephensport.
G. w. Norman, of Cloverport,
was in the city Monday.
w. S. Ball went to Fordsville
Saturday on a business trip.
Thomas j. Moore spent Sunday
at Glendeane visiting friends.
c. T. McClanahan, of Clover
port, was in the city Saturday.
Frank DeHaven spent several
days of last week in Louisville.
A. r. Kincheloe returned home
from a trip to Louisville Monday.
Miss Linnie Haswell returned
home from Charlottesville last
week.
Miss Tida Mercer was visitor
in Louisville a few days of last
week.
Mrs. T. j. Hook is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Milton Board at Hop
kinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown were
in Louisville last week visiting
relatives.
Gus Brown returned home Sun
day from a visit to his mother at
Brandenburg.
Miss Mattye Reid will leave to-
morrow evening for her home,
near Louisville.
Pat Haffy, of Whitesville, was
the guest of MI. and Mrs. Joe
Teaff Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Read returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Louisville Monday.
A number of persons from this
place went to Louisville on the ex-
cursion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bishop were
the guests of Mrs. Annie Bishop
last week in Louisville.
Mrs. Thomas Gregory, of Gar
field, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. McGiIl last week.
Miss Nell Norman, of Glen
deane, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel II. Pile last week.
Mrs. Thos. Ditto, of Branden-
burg, was the guest of MRS. Lu-
cretia Hensley last week.
The play, "Sweet Lavender"
will be presented here Thursday
evening, at the opera house.
Mrs. j. V, Petty and children,
of Huntsville, Ala, are visiting
her father, Fielding Guthrie.
Prof. and Mrs. Jno. P. King, of
Cloverport, were guests at the
Ford house Thursday and Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Clint Lucas, of
Constantine, was in town Monday
on business connected with his
Office.
Kimball Harmon, of Gulf Port,
Miss, left Saturday for his home,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21

THERE thing Louisville do if she would keep her
great glorious and that rid her streets byways and
hedges the thief and burglar There
good citizens being wayd and held up within her
borders 1t has bad impression. keeps people When we
hear like Logan Murray being held and robbed sets to
thinking brings the matter right home to Most any OF us
who walk the Louisville liable the fate Louis
city ought be the ceanet the purest and the
best governed city in the land.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21
New Building at IryingtOn .

Foster Lyons broke ground at
Irvington Monday for new bust
ness house. 1t will be a one-story
frame, 2Ox5O feet. The site is
next to Cooks restaurant. Irv-
ington still continues to grow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-21

not seriously hurt, at the saw-mill,
last Wednesday, by a log which rolled
partly over him.
Mrs. j. A. Sandbacn and Miss
MILDRED Potts left last Thursday for
Friedaland, KY, where they Will be
the guests CT DR.. Sandbach's par
ents.