davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-12-01
no FIGHT THE COKE Trust.
Twenty mine independent Concerns Of tine
Ptttsburg District Unite.

TwentS -nlne independent Concerns Of the
Pittsburs District Unite.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 9O.-The twenty-nine
lndeuendcnt coke companies of western
Pennsylvania have combined against the
H. G.. Frick Coke Company, better known as
the fuel end of the United States Steel Cor
pOration. There WIS n quiet meeting of
the independent coke manufacturers be-
hind closed doors in a hall at Uniontown
last night. All the independents OF the
PittsburR district attended, the purpose
being to organize against the coke trust.
There has long been trouble between the
independents and the Frick people. The
entire output for the year of many Of the
independents was bought by the trust, but
such will not be the case next year II the
plans now on foot are worked out. Another
meeting will be held on next Friday night.
Among those who are in the combination
and whose officers attended the meeting OF
the combination at Uniontown we're the fol-
lowing concerns: Orient Coal and Coke
Company, Puritan Coal and Coke Company,
Century Coal and Coke Company, Hustead
Senans Coal and Coke Company, W. A..
Stone a Co., Taylor Coal and Coke Com
nany, Geneva Coal and Coke Company,
Mount Pleasant Coke Company, Echard
Coke Company, w. +, Scissor h Co., Thomp-
son-COnnellsville Coke Company, Tower
Hin-Connellsville Coke Company, Rocks
Coal ana OOke company, ObCOO -. OIech
Coke Company, Prospect Coke Company,
Gilmore Coke Company, Plumer Coke Com
pany, Atlas Coke Company, Wilkey Coke
Company, T.. Humphrey a. Co., Newcomer
Coke Company, South Fayette Coke Com
pany, Consolidated Connellsville Company,
Whyel Coke Company, Champion Coke
Company, Penn Coke Company, Clair Coke
Company, Washington Coal and Coke Com
pany and the W. j. Rainey Company.
The combined output of these independ-
kk...s - kknaaE
Frick concern, and the independents aim
to control the situation.
The sun., 1907-12-01
JACKSON'S RECEIVERS QUALIFY


The receivers appointed by Justice Sea-
bury in the State ecourt for the New York
City Railway Company and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company issued this state
ment yesterday:
Paul Fuller. J. Hampden Dougberty and
Melvin q. Palliser. the receivers appointed
by Judge Seabury for the New York City
Railway Company and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, have issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The receivers have qualified by giving the
bond required by the court as a prerequisite
to the commencement of their duties. the
amount Of the bond being 100000 for each
receiver in each action, and have entered
upon the discharge Of their trust.
They had conference during the Afternoon
with the AttOrney-General, Hon, William
Schuyler jackson, and with Mr.. Limburg OF
counsel. when important matters hearing
upon their future proceedings were dis
cllssed, and expect to have further con-
ference on Monday.
The receivers understand that while
the obligation devolves upon them to
take all roper proceedings to eRectuate
the orders Of the court under which they
tere appointed, they are not. except by such
proceedings. to mOlest or interfere with the
possession which the sO-oalled receivers Of
the Federal court have assumed, since these
gentlemen are at present in actual custody
OF the property. The receivers have now
under consideration the form which the
legal proceedings to be instituted are to take.
The sun., 1907-12-01
Gov. Cemer signs PrshIbItIon MN.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. so.-Gov. Conner
to-dav signed the bills to provide for en-
fOrcement OF the prohibition laws regu-
late the sale OF narcotics, prevent drinking
liquors on trains in the presence Of pas
senwsrs and urging Congress 10 return
70 the South slse ootbon tax money taken
during thewan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11

has a number of departments" and one of these is specially arrayed against the billboard nisance. It promises an active campaign during the coming year. Through the Department of Nuisances" the association is seeking to arouse public sentiment against ob- iectlonable billboard avertising, and is promulgating the idea that such adver- Using can be controlled and regulated either through the taxing or police power of the commonwealth, or by the application of the principle of the boycott.
 There is plenty of room for the activ- ity of all the societies which touch up- on any branch of the movement for esthetic betterment In New York the Municipal Art Society is concerning it. self with city plans. There are local art commissions in Baltimore, Boston, Cambridge, Chicago, Cincinnati, Den yer, Detroit, Hartford Minneapolis, New York, St. Louis, St. Paul. San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles and 1 New Orleans There are more than 250 societies, with various special artistic ends in the country, and the influence of their members tends toward beauty in public places.
 In Washington the National Society of the Fine Arts, taking up the scheme of the National lArt League, is promot- ing g. bill providing for the organiza- tion of a National Advisory Board on | Civis Art, which board would consider
 and report their opinion concerning
 the artistic merit of plans proposed by
 legislative or administrative act for public structures, or for the opening modification or establishment of any public space belonging to the United
 States" The board would also report
 on the artistic merits of plans for pub
 uelic structures and for the opening
 modification, establishment of any
 public space within the District of Co.,
 lumbia; and furthermore make suges-
 tions in annual reports to the Presi-
 dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
IMMIGRANT DISTRIBUTION.
This Writer Objects to the Feeder
 Cozrarp,,,av,+ rI', l-;,,or oor+

This Writer Objects to the Federal
 Government Taking Part.
 t is announced from Washington that for the purpose of giving effect to the provision recently made for the estab- lishment of division of information in
 the National Bureau of Immigration, congress will be asked to appropriate one hundred thousand dollars, and that this division of information looks to the promotion of a beneficial distribution of aliens admitted into the United
 States among the several states and territories desiring immigration" The proper and safe province of the na-
 tional government in the matter of im- migration is to save the country from an influx of immigrants held to be un- desirable, with the undesirability so clearly defined by law as to leave no possible opening for administrative in- depreciation, and the governments ac-
 tivities should cease at the point where the immigrants are admitted to the country
 Any plan to permit the national gov- ernment to put its finger in the pie of the distribution of immigrants through out the country is full of possibilities of evil to the country, especially if the
 Bureau of Immigration may at any time be inclined to make special and unique interpretation of the meanng of dtesirability of immigrants. As far as the southern states are concerned with this question: the Manufacturers Re- cord can only epeat it's frequently ite- rated suggestion that the safe and sure and desirable plan of immigration is that directed preferably by state au-
 thorities or, in the absence of a state immigration agency of any kind, by business-like organizations on state lines of business men going about the
 work of securing immigrants as they would 30 about enlarging their individ- ual undertakings.
 There are just too many organized
 movements directed from abroad seek ing to avail themselves of the Ameri-
 can government5s influence in the dis
 tribution of intended immigration to this country for patriotism, looking ahead bit, to view with anything but disfavor the conferring of power upon
 the government to participate in such distribution, regardless of even weight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11

Ocean End, Michigan Av. Rooms en suite, with baths; long ols- lance phones in rooms; elevator to street. Special Spring rates. VIM. R. HOOD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11

sary, and, lastly quart of cold wa ter. If the bubble makers are not very strong, and know how to keep the wa ter out of their mouths. wonderful col- ored ones can be made by separating this mixture into cups and adding a pinch of different colored dye to each. For little people strawberry or currant juice for pink bubles and orange juice for yellow are perhaps safer The lye in the soap plus the glycerine increases the brillancy of the bubbles and the gum gives them elasticity. Hot water is necessary to dissolve the various in- gradients, but unless cold water is add ed they expand and break too rapidly in the blowing. IA curious pipe that will blow several bubbles can be obtained from any kindergarten supply house for about 15 cents.-J. J. L., in Goood Housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
Seaside House.
rHm PMNNHURsT.

AtIantfe City, N. J. Best location on the Ocean front Com plete. Modern. E. P. COOK & SON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
SxarF1R1's nifc
UsW Kik XRW HsERH ~Ss0G X7f sf1ga
 SA%RAEkR gN
January S, IOo@.

rra January ,, 190S.
 xs5o s% scosgi55, sgRT5-'s23' a4S' :as .as5 1s:S9. sIc5;SO. lsl1:26 a. m, .12:os ..III :SS' :SS %!;SO, .2:1O, 2;25, s8:l7, vS sS.5i sI4:Ss. 3ort, 5ay, 'b;lo. $40, se;OB, 6:25, fto Bridge. SEQ D. o.oOs m ,rie5, .aioS. '7:54, sS.2s, sg:lo. sS:99 :1S a; nl xl2:OO, *2:0O, s2:I0, 4:40. 0'rV' <~il6, %6:5O, @7:O5. *7:54, s:s0. s9;1o st 50r .o0 Washington via Harlem River. ;gV g p, m, S12:05 night, daily.
 OE Hosf0n vla Hartford and Villts En, .c-o*1O:02 d. m., *4:02 D. m.
 ,de,n hoston via New London and Prov sii.ss s2;6S, TAT, sIl9 .S7, sll1i:s7. .ss7 ss354 3 pR aasF suna52;s r2i5s; ..]s .a;Ss s, For Boston via sprlngfle1d.ns,. - .o7 si Isioo ga. a. m, *1:41, *5:4S D. m. sundavs
 rIs " 9. m, s5:43 D. m. HarGfSt99 f44 St9 Hartford), x6:S5, 7:45,S:55 ito i Tburso9rnd. I'm Teord. Tuesdays, WednesdaSvs. siI;O2; sio .A .dJ;o5 d m xl2:S4. 1:1o. ;fI si:4i ss9Ir0dl' I.0l 7:05. xs:O5, 10:O2 D. m suDdavst fe- SIs;g9, xs.os, Ss:O5. x1i:i5 a. m.. M .5:ls. y.e5 Ao;oS x9.20 p. m. ''VS' If. .Ils SsT sy London, Len etc-.s:17. .2;5s :s5s. S:o5, !4:is, 4fGs .ll;a7 .4 l5G k,I ti5s s m ssayBBrook} sayyBrookk}} 'i!S:s7 ss:5i. 11:se @ (to to
 Fer sI9 s;9S a. m. *2:52, s4:50,s6:54 p.m, 7.a5 Middlstown, Willimnntic, etc--. . Eitcb, IiH9 q. a!, l:0O. s5:35 (to Worcester and t,i n i'oiin a'g)' e;o2 p. m. sundays-7:2o ' D. 19!oor Eor SneIburnc Falls, etc.--7:5o a. m. WestfleiIg9) West ig NeW e ' lHartford9. 400. 600 (to ,,o!oe Eer Derby and Anaontn.-s.Ks s.o1 ssiSo' s.6S g:4O a; m, 12:1O, 2:S5, sg4:i5. 5is Ii.9k ", II :40 p. m. Sundays--S 30.
 S0 For q; wn m;, s:SO $40, 8:45 D. m.
 dsvs, dds,iv, SsSS' 5;1s. 7,4O. I1.40 P. m., sua- For Winsted--658, $40 a. m. i2:ls T n;SOe 5So;lS, TAO p. m. sundays-S:3o a.
 For PittsGeId and rntermeliato TLI5iFnts--6:00 L.5F (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. m. Eao Prj5 p m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via \, For Litchfeld--s:s5 a. m, 4:1S D. m. suanra9ays--7:55 ar9aJy,s a, m. lvia Bridgeport.) .1-s express trains. Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. Local express i'e o' M' SHEPPARD, FIG. COEMY. Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
CIVIC ART.

Organization of National Advisory
 Board Object of a Bill.
 The American Park and Outdoor Art Association and the American League for Civic Improvement, says an editor ial in the Century, have been merged in what is now known as the American Civic Association, of which J. Horace Mcfarland of Harrisburg, Pa, is pres ident; Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Phil adelphia, president and acting secretary; and William B, Howland, of New York, treasurer. The association 1t is which is fighting the peoples bat sls for the preservation of Niagra. Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
HOW TO MAKE BIG BUBBLES.

This Is the way to make big soap bubbles, so tough that they may roll about over the carpet for ever so many minutes before they think of breaking. Into pint of warm water shave a piece of strong, brown. landry soap, about an inch square. When this is thoroughly dissolved add a tablespoon of gum aragic and stir until melted. Then a teaspoon of glycerine is neces-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
City Advertisements.
CITY NOTICE.

CIIR NOTICE.
 The Committee on claims of the Board Board of Aldermen will hold 8 public nearing in Rooms 10-11, City Hall, Wednesday. March 13, 1907 at So'clock ?. m, for the consideration of the fol- lowing petitions:
 Petition of Vim. H. Sorden for dam ages, petition of Mrs. D. Rich for dam ages, petition of Edward Simpson for damages, petition of w. R. Grannis for damages, petition of Albertina Selk for damages, petition of Isaac Bromley Tor damages, petition of stephen Dunn Tor damages, petition of Maud F Swan for damages, petition of Mary McCarry for damages, petition of Stephen Dunn for damages, petition of S. s. Gerard for damages, Claim of the Town of Or annge for damages, petition of William J. Rose for damages, and petition of William J. Rose Jr,, for damages. All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice, Per order
 HUBERT L. DICKERMAN.
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, City Clerk
 mil St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
fer considerations Manufacturer Re- cord.

When opportunity arrived at my door," said the Harlem pessimist, T suppose the electric bell, as usual, was out of order Puck.
 She says her husband is not a good provider." He isn't" answered Miss Cayenne, "He loses so much at poker that she has to curtail her bridge play ing. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11

This is a measure which would be economical in the highest sense, for 1t would put value into the result of ev- cry artistic expenditure with which the advisory board should deal. It's only fault is that it does not go far enough, and include coins and statues and all works of art whatever which are a matter of public cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
New YorH-DOvcr-Antwcrp

New k--DOver-Antwerp.
 Vaderland. Mar. 1sf Zealand, Mar. 30. Finland, Mar. 23. Kroonland, Apr. Piers IA and 15 N River, Office, Q Broad way, Bowling Green Building, N. Yp der & Sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Go, S6 orange St.; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 152 Church St.. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
New Haven ElaaInAlat lila.

REDUCED RATES. zHc to N..- NY,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, sl25.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK. . pa1ir from New Haven--Steanler leaves M Mondays. Passengers may may o bosrd steamer at any time after l0:6O D. m.
 ,. from New YOrk--Steamcr leaves 9lsT 4 i6d 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 4'Hv n, P, m.,, daily except Sunday.
 York about five hours '''A0 Asew 4, For m tickets and staterooms apply at sne olnce on. Belle Dock also at Bishop ;S 70: lS5 Orange. St. and on steamer. Ahe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
4tt1anttc City, 9. 2.
HOTEL RUDOLF

AuantAc CltyJ N. Js
 Directly on the beach; American and European plans; AGO ocean view roomsl 100 suites, with private sea water baths; phones in rooms; orchestra; weakly so. cial features; eapity LOGO; special spring rates. Chas R. Myers, ownAn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
RALElGH.

Most select and attractive moderate priced hotel on the beach, accommo- dations, service and cuisine excel any in town atsinilar prices. Capacity 500. All modern conyeniences. Book let Fl. J. DYNES.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
Ater--COmptOn.

Raymond, Ky.-Miss Bessie Comp
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Compton, Of this place, was married to
Mr.. Carlton Alter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Alter, Sunday afternoon, April %,
at 25o p. M. at the home of the bride
The Rev |. c. Argabright offioiated.
The bride wore beautiful white swiss
dress. The groom wore the convention
al black. The bridesmaids were Misses
Mary eastman and Rebecca Hall. The
grooms-men were Messrs. Charlie
Brown and Edgar Compton.
The bride is one Of the most popular
young ladies Of Raymond, gentle in man
ner and possessing a sweet, loving dis
position. Mr.. Alter is a prosperous
young farmer and of we'll known fam
lily. He is sturdy young man and a
life of success no doubt will be his.
The bride and groom left Sunday
evening for the home Of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Alter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
SKIPPER -BIGHAM.

Wednesday evening, short time be-
fore prayer meeting a quiet wedding
took place at the Methodist church, Mr..
Glenn Skipper and Miss Nina Belle
Bigham being the contracting parties.
The ceremony was Witnessed by quite
a number of friends and relatives and
was performed by Rev. J. P. Hilburn,
pastor of the church.
The bride was one of Bartow's fair
est maidens, a lovable and popular
young lady, and daughter of Rev. j..
w. Bigham, presiding elder of this dis
trict. The groom is risingyoung man
and son of our postmaster, E. E. Skip
per. He is identified with many bust
nesA enterprises in this and DeSoto
county, and has bright future before
him.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Skipper drove to the A. c. L..
depot and took the train for a wedding
trip through the west. The best wishes
of large circle of friends go with them
and it is our hope they may find their
welded live prosperous and happy
Florida Courier.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01

PHOTOGRAPH
Of Historic Roman Ruins Pur-
chased By Prof. King.

While in Louisville attending the
Teachers meeting recently Prof. J. p.
King made purchase that is of con-
siderable value to the pupils of the
Cloverport High School and one that
is highly interesting historically. 1t is
an enlarged photograph showing dis
tinctly the ruins Of the ancient Roman
forum and memorial arch of Septimius
Severus in the foreground, and in the
background is seen the ruins Of the
Colosseum. The photograph is a fac
smile of the ruins as they stand to-day,
they having been restored by means Of
excavation.
The photograph is printed on sepia
paper and in size is 22x4O inches. Prof.
King now has it on exhibition at the
college building
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
WITH THE SICK.

Several cases of illness in the town
have been reported
David Owen Hall has been i'll the
past week with tonsilitis.
Lillian McCracken has been seriously
i'll for several days.
Mrs. w. L. McCracken has been con-
fined to her bed from illness for the
past week.
Two small children of Mr.. c. S.
Lamb, are quite i'll.
A little girl of Mr.. Curt Weatherholt
is i'll.
Forrest Weatherholt, son of Marion
Weatherholt, is confined to his bed.
Mrs. Edward Boewn has been i'll for
several days.
Mrs. Isadore Popham is i'll,
Mrs. Joe Sawyer has been indisposed
for several days.
Stuart Babbage, who came home from
Louisville on account of illness Sunday
night week ago, is much improved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
TAR FORK.

'Uncle Jack" Ewlitt, of Mcouady,
was here on pension business last Tues
day.
L. c. Tsul, Mcouady, was out here
at Ms farm Wednesday.
The Misses Ryan attended the we'd
ding of Miss EN- Mattingly last week.
Miss Beulah Rice is home from school
at Hardinsburg on account of measles
at that place.
Mr.. T. o. Ryan, who has been con-
fined to his bed one month, is better.
DIR. Simons, of Cloverport, and Dr..
Howard we're called in consultation to
see him.
Mr.. and Mrs bud Morton, of Beech
Fork, visited her niece, Mrs. Eli Fisher,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Asher Newly has been very i'll,
but is convalescing.
Eli Fisher sold some fine hogs recently
to parties near Rock Vale.
Dennis Sherman sold a tract Of land
to Weedman Brothers. Consideration,
$1,000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01

Mrs. Bentley Entertained.

Mrs. George Bentley, of Hawesville,
who made her first visit to relatives here
last week since returning from her trip
to the old country, was extensively en-
tertaned by her friends. Tuesday Mrs.
Fred Ferry gave a reunion dinner par
ty in Mrs. Bentleys honor. The guests
included Mrs. Chas. K. Minary, of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich; Mrs. J. E. Mat
thews, Of Philadelphia Miss Elizabeth
Skillman, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Ferry
and Mrs. L. T. Reid.
Wednesday Mrs. Wick Norman was
hostess to charming dinner given to
the same guests in Mrs. Bentley honor.
Mrs. L. T. Reid gave delightful af-
ternoon party Wednesday in compliment
to Mrs. Bentley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
Hawkins Payne.

Tobinsport, Ind. Mr.. Fred Hawkins
and Miss Nellie Steward Payne were
married at the Methodist Parsonage in
Cannelton, Ind, Saturday April p. Rev.
G. F. Walls solemnized the ceremony.
The bride is the second daughter of
J. H. Payne, of Tobinsport, Ind, and
the groom is a son of the late Jefferson
Hawkins, and is prosperous farmer,
of Tobinsport, where they will
continue to reside.
The young couples many friends
wish them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01

Regular Sunday morning services
were conducted by the pastor, the Rev
Father Celestine Brey.
On next Sunday at st. Roses church,
this city, will begin a service known as
the Forty Hours Alteration, in honor
of the blessed sacrament solemnly ex-
posed upon the altar. 1t extends over
period of forty hours, so arranged as
to include portions of three days, to
correspond to the time our Lords sa-
cred body remained in the sepulchre.
1t is opened with solemn mass, followed
by a procession around the church dur
ing which the hymn, "Pange Lingua, "
composed by Thomas Aquinas, is sung.
The Tantum Ergo is sunglby the choir,
and the Litany of the Saints and other
prayers are chanted. The devotion
will begin Sunday morning at O'Clock
and after the mass a sermon will be de-
livered on The Eucharist, the greatest
gift of God to man. Sunday evening at
1880 the sermon will be delivered by
Father Moss, of Cannelton, Ind. The
services, continuing through Monday,
will close on Tuesday morning with
mass at 9 o. clock, procession and bene-
diction. Rev. A. G. Meyering will
preach the final sermon. Several OF
the neighboring clergy will assist in the
service
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
GLENDEANE.

Mr.. E. L. Robertson shipped fine
carload of hogs to the city.
Miss Sallie Norman is on the sick
list this week.
Rev, Rogers preached at the Black
Lick church last Sunday.
DR.. Rogers, Of Fordsville, was here
on business one day this week.
franklin West, of Owensboro, is visit
ing Misses Sylvie and Edna Mattingly
thif week.
Miss Zelphie Askins, of Oklahoma, is
listing friends here this week.
Prof. Pile is going to teach school
here while Miss Reed is attending the
institute at Bowling Green.
S. T. Smith went to Louisville Thurs
day.
Mrs. Enooh Kiper wove thirty yards
Of carpet in four and one-half days,
which is unusual speed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
WITH THE CHURCHES.
The Sabbath In the CIOYerpOrt
Houses of Worship.

Quarterly conference was held at the
Methodist church on last Sunday. Pre-
siding Elder Hayes occupied the pulpit
both morning and evening.
Rev. Currie left Monday for Cadiz,
where he is engaged in a protracted
meeting. In his absence next Sun
day the Methodist pulpit will be occu-
pied by the Rev. w. F. Maylott, of
Owensboro. Rev. Maylott is a highly
recommended and widely travelled min
lister and all are urgently requested to
hear him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-05-01
BAPTIST

The pulpit at the Baptist church was
occupied at both the morning and
evening services by the Rev. ]. T.
Lewis. At the evening service Rev
Lewis preached the first of a series of
sermons he will deliver on the Sermon
on the Mount. These discourses will
be delivered at the regular Sunday
evening services. The sermon on Sun
day was highly interesting.