davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Society
solemnIza onlet WeddInn

With only a few friends and relatives
present, Miss Cora May Hathaway,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hath
away Of 221 East Twenty-fifth street,
and Claude Ross Short were married
last evening at the brides home. Rev.
q. G. Corey performed the ceremony
and I,ohengrin's wedding March" was
played by Mrs. L. y. Rush.
The bride, who was unattended, was
gowned I'm white silk poplin over taffeta
silk, with lace yoke and trimmed with
applique. She wore a veil and carried
shower bouquet of white sweet peas
and violets.
During the service the couple stood
under an arch Of smilax and chrysan .
themums which was suspended between
the two parlors. A color scheme of
white and green prevailed through the
house, except in the dining room, where
the wedding supper was served Here
canopy of smilax was suspended from
the corners OF the room and large
centerpiece of red geraniums decorated
the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short left Immediately
for Clifton, Ariz., where they will make
their home.
A large church wedding had been
planned but the bridegroom, who is
in the employ of the Blnn Lumber
company, was sent on business to Cliff
ton, and rather than wait the couple
decided that they would have a quiet
home wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
URGE QUICK ACTION ON
HOLLYWOOD ANNEXATION
With 5000 Names on Petitions, Call
for Election Is Mandatory, and the
MunicIpaIlty's Legal Department
Is Blamed for Delay

Representatives Of the East Holly
wood annexation movement appeared
before the city council yesterday to
urge that the call for the special cleo
tion be issued at once, as the laws
direct.
AS already printed, the names of 5000
voters have been signed to the petitions
asking for the call, and 1t is manda-
tory in view of this for the council to
call the election.
The case was referred to the city at
torney, however. and there the propo-
sition slumbers.
1t was to arouse that office into action
that a delegation visited the council
chamber yesterday, and headed by j.
Winans finally managed to get reso-
luton passed which dirots that a re-
port be made Immediately by the city
attorney.
1t has been charged that the call Is
being held back to await action in the
election of today and the later one on
the shoestring annexation scheme, but
the attaches of the legal department
say they have simply been oVerrun with
other public work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
ASSERT vENDERs SWINDLc
Ham Sold to Police Officer Found
Short in Weight and Arrests
Follow

Housewives are warned to beware of
alluring hams at 121h cents pound.
Better pay the price your butcher asks,
for the men who have been vending
hams about town at 1917 cents are
swindlers, says the city prosecuting at
torney, and he is making an investiga-
ton.
Yesterday these meat vendors sold
the wife of officer Henderson ham at
the price quoted. Proud of her bargain.
she told her husband.
Seeming a mouse, Officer Henderson
weighed the ham and found it lacking
about four pounds.
He pursued the men and found them
a few blocks from his home In the act
of selling to neighbors.
When the men were accosted by the
officer they offered to make reparation
to him, but HENDERSON refused to COM
promise and took them to the central
station.
The means by which the men had
been working the game is said to have
been a small, old-fashioned scale the
adjustment of which they could alter
without observance. While weighing
meat the brass face of the scales bear
ing the numerals would be shifted so
that the indicator would point to sew
eral pounds more than the weight of
the meat placed on the hook.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Bazaar OPENS

The church fair which is to be given
this week by the members Of st. An
thongs parish of Long Beach opened
yesterday at the tabernacle, Third and
Locust streets.
The Misses Ena had charge of the
musical program which was very good,
including numbers by the Royal Italian
band, under the direction of Signor
Vessella; Heber Coleman, tenor; e. S..
Shank. baritone Signor de Dominicis,
cornetist; Miss Gert;u ude Darby, reader,
and Mrs. ], A. Lynch, violinist. A de-
lightful musical southern plantation
scene was presented by Miss Malone
and the Misses Wall. -
Rev. Father Ferrer Mrs John Ena,
Fl. S. Callahan and Miss Moor had
general charge of the booths, and their
assistants were Mrs. Oreilli, Misses
Brady, Miss Wirtz, Mrs. Riggs, Miss
Clarice Enan, Miss Stadler, Mrs. Bo-
land, Miss Ena, Mrs. Murray, Miss
Glass, Mrs. Schroeder, the Misses Ena,
Mrs. G. F. Wall, Mrs. Marson, Mrs. H.
8. Callahan, Mrs. Taylor, the Misses
Elizabeth and Eileen Shea and Mrs. G..
F. Wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
SAY TEAMsTER WAS CRUEL
Horse Found to Be In a Pitlable Con-
dltlon from Lack OF
Feed

A complain was issued yesterday
against George Thompson, teamster,
on the grounds of cruelty to an old
horse he was driving.
The horse fell to the pavement yes
terday and was so weak that It could
not get up. Policeman MacSweeney
saw the animal struggling to arise, and
investigating found that the horse was
almost dead, evidently from lack OF
feed. It's back was almost mass OF
sores that had apparently been pro-
duced by excessive whipping, and II
appeared to be afflicted with some dis
ease.
The horse was shot and a complaint
on the grounds of cruelty was secured
against the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
RIvIRA TRIAL is CONTINUED
He Is Charged with Having Resisted
and Assaulted Police officer
Three Months Ago

The jury trial of Joe Rivira, which
was to have been held in Police Judge
Roses court yesterday, was continued
until wednesday at 10 o'clock, owing
to the failure of the court to impanel
more than five jurors out OF the venire.
Rivira, who hass been on bond since
he was taken into custody three months
ago, was arrested for resisting officer
Denman I'm front of the Palace cafe,
First and Spring streets.
Rivlra, i'm company with several other
men, had been creating a disturbance
in the cafe that night. The proprietor
ousted them and they continued their
fighting and quarreling on the street
corner.
demonstrated with them for their dis
turbance they struggled with him. All
OF the men but Rivira escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
IMPROVEMENTS ARE GOING ON
New Work Planned on Streets, Widely
Scattered, Authorized by
the Citv Council

The council yesterday made further
progress with street improvements.
Work on the following streets was
reported on:
Ordinance of intention to improve
Naomi avenue between Eighteenth
and Twenty-seventh.
To improve Cinnabar street, between
Second and Third.
To improve Bonnie Brae street, from
First to Temple.
40 improve Third street, between JEFF
ferson avenue and Edison street.
To improve Edison street, from alley
TO improve Terrace drive between
Avenues 50 and 81.
To improve Kenwood street, between
Twenty-ninth and Jefferson.
To improve Van Buren place, between
Twenty-ninth street and Jefferson ave-
nue..
TO improve Thirtieth street between
Normandie and Budlong.
TO improve Raymond avenue, be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Jefferson.
To build retaining walls and roadway
at Waterloo street and Sunset boule-
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
To Entertain Club

Mrs. c. l.. Clifford of 1888 Pennsyl-
vania avenue will entertain the mem
bers of the Felicidad Whist club today
The dining room and parlors will be
decorated with clusters of red roses
and the prizes will be hand-painted
china.
Among the guests will be Mrs. c. L.
Otto, Mrs. James T. Neighbors, Mrs. r.
E. Ellithorp, Mrs. w. A. Seewright
Mrs. Joseph Serbs, Mrs. j. H. Wenger,
Mrs. Ferdinand Walter, Mrs Charles
Brubaker, Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs.
S. F. Thede and Mrs. Clara Edwards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
To Talk on Decorating

Mrs. w. A. Darcoe, chairman Of the
decorating committee of the Civic asso-
citation, will talk today before members
of the Twenty-fourth Street school on
the subject of decorating the school
rooms. Mrs Chalmers Smith will tell
OF the circle work, and piano solo will
be given by Miss Lutte. The meeting
| will come to order at $3.50, ana it Is i'm.
perative that all members should bt
| there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS
SUFFRAGE Assoolatlon Meets

The Los Angeles Equal Suffrage asso-
citation held it's regular monthly meet
ing at the Womans club house yester-
day afternoon. The resignation of Miss
Jessie Anthony from the position of re-
cording secretary was accepted with
regret, and 1t was voted to leave the
appointment of her successor to the
president. A discussion followed on
modes of work for the winter, and ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Eliza Tup-
per Wilkes, Mrs. l.. p Little, Mrs. Mary
A. Kenney, Mrs. Young and several
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Society Women Hostesses

Mrs. Nathan Cole jr. and Mrs. J. w.
Johnson will be hostesses at the meet
ing today of the members of the Esch-
scholtzia chapter, d. A. r., at the Ebell
club house. Eighteenth and Figueroa
streets After the business meeting a
short musical program will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
New Club to Meet

The Swastika club, which has just
been formed with Mrs. James T. Neigh
bors as its president, will hold it's first
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Ashby, 1912 West
Twenty-second street. The game of
500 will be played.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
If Afflicted and You Fail to
Find Relief Elsewhere, Call
on and Consult Prof. II.
Russell Burner, M. D.
and his staff of celebrated Physicians
Surgeons and Specialists at his
New Temple Of Health
5l2.5l4 S. Broadway

Take Elevator to Fourth Floor
and attend at least part of the sci
entihc Health Lectures given in Burner
Hall, every Tuesday, Thursday and FRI
day evenings. Special private lectures
for Ladies' Only every Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Special PrI-
vate Lecture for Men Only every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. A
Special Moral sermon by Prof. Burner
every Sunday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
AII-Day Meeting

The members of the Thimble club of
Los Angeles hive No l. l.. o. T. M, will
be entertained at an all-day meeting
today at the home of Mrs. D. G. Allen
of Thirty-first street and Maple avenue.
Mrs. George Condor will assist the
hostess
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Press Club to Meet

The members of the Southern Cali
fornia Woman's Press club will hold
their regular monthly luncheon today at
the Hayward hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

Homeless c0ildren received and placed
In homes for adoption Apply Rev. o.
society. sS4 bradbury building. Los An-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the *
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on ali subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
WILLIAM J. WILL MAKE
S65,0OO OFF OF TOUR.

Gibraltar, Aug. 2O.-Willism j.
Bryan and his party sailed on the
North German Lloyd line steamer
Princess Irene at ? o'clock today, the
steamer being scheduled to leave at .
p. IN. Mr.. Bryan expressed himself
as being satisfied with his tour,
which closed with visits to places of
interest in and about the Rock. "
Mr.. Bryan has been away from
America eleven months and during
that time he mas made 81, 600 week
by writing articles on his travels for
syndicate of American papers. He
will earn approximately $50, 600 by his
articles, and they will be reproduced
in book form later. which will net him
at least $50, ono more. 1t is estimat-
ted that Mr.. Bryan expenses to travel
with his " ife, son and daughter have
been $500 a week or about $40, 900 for
the time he has been away. His earn
ings for the year, therefore, will net
him $65, 900.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
Into The Val.
ley Of Death.
Charles Ryan Popular Young
Man, Victim of Consumption
at Twenty Five

Charles Ernest Ryan died at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Chas. Hall
Monday morning at l :15 O'Clock of
consumption. He had been sick for
five weeks. The funeral services wers
held from the residence Monday after
noon at three by the Revs. Currle and
Lewis. The services were quiet on sc-
count of the illness of the deceased
father, Mr., John Ryan.
He is survived by his vile and one
child, Lucille, of Henderson, his moth
ar and father and two sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Hall and Mrs. II. L.. Stader.
Mr.. Ryan was u barber he had many
friends.
The pall-bearers were Harry Ham
bletop, Tom Pauley, Carl OveIton,
Jess Bonler, Harry Newsom, and
Wilbur Gregory.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
IrvingtOn's 5 Dutchman.

Irvington, KY, Aug. 25, Brecken-
ridge News, CloverpoIt, Ky. Sir
What do You think of Irvlngton s Dutch
mani How many towns in the county
that has man like Christmas? e.. j.
Heusel, came to this town few years
ago ana has done as much to beautify
the main street of this little town as
anybody. Look at the pretty trees,
vines ana flowers that surround his
house. You can very often see him
digging and watering around his trees
which is credit TO himself and
his town. What If every merchant in
IIvington would take as muDh interest
IN such things, it would not oe long
before we would have a town that
would be a credit to the county. If
we had but few more Dutchmen in
town like Chriss some one might bragg
on Irvington.
Huirah tor Chriss.
A Resident of Irvington.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
SCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY WEEK.
Building will be Heated by Steam
Same Faculty as Last Year
will Teach in '06-'07.

The Cloverport Graded School will
open Monday, Sept 10 The facul-
ty of last year has been retained,
which is Prot Jno. P. King, prlncI-
pal; Edmund Wroe, first assistant,
Miss Jennie Patterson, second assistant
Miss Margaret Wroe primary depart
ment.
The School Beard has had a steam
heater put IN the school building and
the rooms and halls Will be heated by
steam. rne heater is situated under
the room on the first floor in the West
end of the building. Each room will
have a sufficient number of radiators
to ensure a pleasant room on the cold
est days. The capacity of the heater
is several hundred feet greater than is
required for the actual heating of the
building. The surplus was stipulated
In the contract in order that there
would be enough heat for an extra
room which the Scnool Board hopes
to erect in the near future.
LsHeist and Behan have the con-
tract for installing the heater.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
Senator Tillman's S Garden.

At his home in South Carolina Sem
ator TIllman is famous as garden
er. He produ ces, among other things,
the best asparagus and the finest
roses to be found anywhere in the
State.
like other South Carolina farmers,
Tillman raises corn and cotton. These
are staple products o: that region.
Lately TIllman has made speciality
of cultivatIng asparagus for the early
Northern msrEets and his income from
this source is considerable. The culti-
walton of roses amounts to passion
with the pitcnforR advocate. In his
home gardens he has no less than $50
varieties of them. Baltimore News.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29

Proctor Robbins, Lena Payne, Francis
Dowell, w F Blain, Annie Dickmann.
Jennie Basham, Mrs Mary Stuart, Fran
els Daitman, Andrew Crawford.
Oaks-Charles Cam.
Victoria-Will Sanders.
Tobinsport-Graham Polk, Orville
Leaf, W R Polk, Webb Couey, Verna
Ryan, Nell Simons. Mai Leaf, Ethel
Ahl, Florence Simons, Florence Skill
man, Mrs J L Drinkwater, Mrs Wood
Weatherholt, Alfred Harris, Charles
Comic, W Lyons, Mrs Martha Lyons,
Will Adams, Ada Adams, Ella Hudson,
Hal Ryan, Felix Ahl, Ora McKenney.
Haynesville-Arthur Martin.
Fordsville- Gilbert Eskridge.
Chicago-John Ashby Bryan Ashby.
Tarfork-O w Rice.
StLouis-M b Livingston.
Owensboro-S N Fisher, E Moore.
McQuady-G A Wright
Rome, Ind. Carrie Dohan, Alma
Wheeler, W E Dohan, Peter Miller, Bert
Wheeler.
Lyons-Pattie Adkins.
Tar Springs-Clarence Merserve,
Frank Merserve.
Sampler Jolly, Fred Miller, J H
Miller.
Lodiburg-Amel Brown, J N Brown,
Sam Brown.
Jacksonville, Ill.-W Z keenan,.
Cannelton-Jack WILDER. H Clark.
Rube Merret.
Patesville-Sam Bruner, Hugh airing
ton.
Holt-Edison Gibson.
Willie Hults, W Harden
Balltown--G Furrow.
Lyona-Alvy Huff, W Martin.
Irvington-Lafe Hall.
Askins-W d Wilson.
Nebo-Maja Eudaley.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29

Clover port-Mike Tucker ,Amiel Pate,
L Beavin, W R Adkisson, Murrel
Morrison. Elmer Hoffious, Elizabeth
Skillman, Mrs w II Bowmer, Mamie
White. Elizabeth Skillman, Mrs John d
Bobbage, Jno D Babbage, Jno d Bah
bage, Jr, Mildred Babbage. Louise
Babbage, Frank Norman, Chas Satter-
field, Lanora MeGavock, John Ashby,
Chad McCracken, Arthur Bruins, George
weatherholt, Virgil Babbage, John
Bishop, Tom Lewis, Elmer Noble, J I
Lewis, Eldred Babbage, Ella Newton,
Isabelle Burns, Louise Lewis, George
Orby, Fred Pierce, Randall Weather
holt, Clarence Adams, Robert Pierce,
Cullen White, John Jarboe Sterrett Jar
Doe, Fred Newton, Joe Miller, Ernest
Bruins, Carl Lishen, Andrew Ashby, Jas
Moorman, Mrs VIM Beavin, William
Walker, Eugene Smith, Will White,
VIM Ashby, Forrest Weatherholt,
Howard Bishop, Jerry Barns. Thos New
ton. Vester White, Beulah Currie, Rus
sell Harris, Chief Detective Ditzenbach.
Lewis Miller, DIR. Rafferty,, Roy John
son, Raymond Hawkins, Henry John
son, Homer Harris. Rev I Lewis,
Eula McCracken, Edna Weisenberg,
Lillian McGavock, Mrs NJ Currie, Lee
Williams, Mrs Jas Skillman, Maud Polk,
Lucy Adams, James Skillman, Mark
Lewis, Mrs T Lewis, Orville Perkins,
Frank Noble, Lake Weatherholt, Ed
mund Wroe, Thomas Wroe, Shelby Con
rad, Wave Hall, Herbert Russell, Mrs
John Weisenberg, Owen Berry, Willie
White, Geo Bruins, Harry Westherholt,
A S McGavock, Mrs 7 S Nicholas, c o
Berry, Lawrence Murray, Vim Wag-
goner, Layton Furrow, Jeanette Burn,
Martha Miller, Nallise Pumphry, Lucy
McGavock, Mrs NJ J R BolK, James
Younger, P D Plank, L Lightfoot,
Myrtle Wilson, Floyd Hinton, Lebucia
Chaplin, Mary Ricketts,, Yewell Holder,
Francis Smart, J L Bishop, Julia Wroe,
Lucetta Miller, Mertie Worley, Lula
Thurman.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29

Tue Fifth Annual Masons' Barbecue
Game off in Skillnlan's grove last Thurs
day. The day was ideal and 1000 peo-
pie from everywhere, the pick and
choice and the cream OF the country.
were there drinking in the pleasure of
an event which is not approached at
another place in the county, The crowd
did the self-same thing it has been doing
for FIVE years--that is, had a good time.
The people were friendly and spent
money as if it grew on the trees over
their heads.
The display of beautiful women made
the men-folks stand about and marvel.
They saw the latest cut in dress, the
latest shape of the hat aud the prettiest
faces, livened by the sweetest smiles.
The gross proceeds were something
like 81 200, about $500 of which was
profits. Everybody was satisfied and
wanted to come back again next year,
which the Masons count as one of the
the biggest assets.
Col. johnson could not be p eseut on
account of sickness.
On account of lack of space we pub
lish only partial list of those who reg
istered at the Breckenridge News booth.
In our next issue we will publish the re-
mainder of those who registered:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
PLEASURE
CRAFT.
Al The Lower LeYee--The Boat
Halls From New Albany Will
Give Excursion Saturday.

The "Ohio Belle AMI excursion
boat Water Lilly is at the lower
leVee this week. The boat showed at
Tobinsport last night and will give an
excursion to point down the river
Saturday afternoon. The boat is splen.
didly equipped for its business and
carries a very fine band of tour pieces.
The excursion boat has a good dancing
floor and at many towns the manage.
ment gives balls to select crowds and
private parties.
Capt. NJ. j. EblesIsor, of New AL.
bauy, from whence the boat halls, is
the proprietor and manager of the
craft ana gentleman. The Captain
says that he is out for pleasure prlnci-
pally and will go further South when
tire weather moderates. The engine
room is Que of the best equipped that
has ever tied up to the levee here.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
In Point of Attendance the MaSOnS' Barbecue
Surpassed all Previous CCaSiOnS.-.PeOple
From Almost Everywhere Present.
PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE WHO
REGISTERED AT THE NEWS BOOTH

Louisville-Addie Fairleigh, Florence
Fairleigh, d c Benton.
Hawesville-Mrs c Duncan, John
Kennedy, Willie Russell, Chas Williams,
Jennie Bates, Mrs Frank Bates, Mrs
Blackford, Mrs Sam Mason, John S
Fuqua, Sam Mason, Chester Irvington,
Rachel Rosenblatt, Ernest Gist, Matte
Crackett, Eva Snyder, Mamma Snyder,
Mary Richey. Mary Hardin, Matte
Hardin, Myrtle Kennedy, Mamie Rob-
bins,
Marganfeld-Lillie Waller, Addie
Young.
Hardinsburg-J H Miller, Sherman
Ball, Isaac Hale, Arthur Beard, Franklin
Beard. Henry Moorman, Roy Moorman,
Mrs Morris H Beard, Mary Hendrick,
Lula Stowler, NJ H Beard, Noce Bran.
Dukes r Aldrich, Chas Campbell,
Emmett Clark, T J Pate, Florence
Basham.
Lewisp1rt-S Wells, Rose Leibovitz,
Senator Owe1, Jessie Powers, Martha
Crop, Lora Taylor, Pauline Lambert.
Mrs Walter Lambert, Mrs Jeesie Em-
mick, Jesse L Owen, Mrs R Dyer.
Stephensport-J T Basham, Mary
Basham, Lionel Conner, Gardner Haw-
kins, w B Hanks. Serene Jarrett, Mrs
John Mccoy, Alice Stiff, zeima Lay,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
MARRIED IN
TENNESSEE.
Miss Mildred White and Mr.. Nor,
riS jolly Tie Matrimonial Knot
al Springfield, Tenn.

Irvington, KY, aug. 27-Special.-
At Springfield, Tenn, Monday morn
ing, August 20, Miss Mildred White, of
Webster, and Mr.. Morris Jolly. of tnls
city, were married by the Rev. N. e.
Wheatly of the NJ. E. churcn South of
that city.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mis-.
Jolly went to Nashville, a few days
there, and then to Louisville for a
short stay and then to Irvington, where
they will reside. MI. Jolly having sc-
cepted a position with Jolly, Gardner
d Co.
Miss White Is the daughter of Mr..
Edward White, of Webster, and former.
y Of Lima, Ohio. She is the neice of
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. q. Harris, of Glover.
port. Mr. jolly is the son of Hon.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Jolly of this city. The
bride and groom are the guests of the
groom parents.
The bride Is seventeen and the
groom twenty five. There was no
parental objection to the marriage, and
the object in going to Tennessee to
have the nuptial knot tied was for the
sake of novelty.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
PROGRAMME
Of Sunday School Convention At
Union Star Sept. 8.

Morning session beginning at 10
o clock.
Devotional exercises Rev. E. B.
English.
Res ponse
Has the Church fully realized the
Importance and Possibilities of the
Sunday School. Rev. f. b. English.
The Sunday School, the greatest
Harvest field of the Church Miss
Pink Ricketts,
Song.
Report of Schools.
Appointment OF Committees.
Song and Benediction.
Noon Recess.
/ :lj Song and Prayer Services
Rev. K. H. Roe.
How to Make the Sunday School Go
-Geo. McCuobins.
The Sunday School a an Inv est
ment for Good-Rev R. Il. Roe.
Topic-P. R. Claycomb
Song.
Some Outside Helps. Mrs. S. r.
Parks.
The Superintendent and his WORK
T. b. Henderson.
PASTORAL Leadership in the Sunday
SCHOOL Rev. E. NJ. Gibbons.
Report OF Committees.
Other Business.
Minutes.
Song and Benedictlon.
We invite all Sunday School workers
to be present at this convention, and
especially those of Union Star District.
Let every school in district be repre-
sented representatives shall be expect
ed to give report of their school.
I. B. Henderson, Pres
Nan f. Lvddan, Sec.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-29
From Illinois.

Wilbur keenan, and family and bro
ther, claude, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, ar
rived last Wednesday to attend the
Mason's barbecue and visit his wife s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs ,. Charlie Rob-
bins near Hardinsburg. Mr.. Keenan,
operates a farm of SO acres of cultivated
SOIL He raises large crops of corn
with which he feeds hogs for the Chi
cago market. 75 bushels to the acre,
he says is what tnev call a good corn
yeild