davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
ENteroS tbe az Post OPsoe San yssaa Pr
aSeoONa oEass matter JSIV 1900
d Correspondence De Pu8rO Rico.
PREGIOS De SUSCRIPCIOM EN- TODA La lSLA.
Per medic do los Agontos nm ndmOro.. s O-O9
ptTOGta: On TTim9gtr0 orc. ......... 5 9-26
On SemestPe S 4-B0
Uu ano por adelantado. -. 5 800
q Exterior On a8o orc. =....... s 800
JUAN BRAscHI.
Director IntorinO
SOBRE Ell CBIMEN EN-
una iugada en- Ba-
yam0n.
Roman MansrO..- dice AIGr--- quIsO
matalme.
ApagarOa Ia TOla-shadId : J ORtdnGOs dlsDMt
mltaRdO 4 Francisco Paroles que ora nj
amigo,
(De nuestrO OOrrsspOnsal.) )

Febrsro 26. - Aver, acomplnAdo del
mRElhRl de ests corte municipal, ms per
rome On IL c6rcsl, con 81 objeto de habIar
CON Enrique AleE, mRtador de FranCiaco
PaEodeu, de cuyO hscho iLform6 opoEtu'
DRmente.
Me dijo llamsFSe como queda dicho,
natural de IsAbala, coIoE blanco, eAtAtuTR
regular, deIgado, como de 80 2S amor,
bien paEeCido, viAte regular y 90 expEsRa
con bRAtante correction.
Dice:
-Yo era Capataz On los tFRbsjoG del
Bslto de ComeRfo como ell microbes de
IA pGBEdR BemanS, 30 mo pEeBentATon Fran
cisco Parsdes y Martinez decirme que
ibRn para Poncs ca buuCs de trabajo. Yo
no tenfa mss que so CsntavoB &c los d1
para que pasaFan 81 CaminO. So fneFon, y
mas tarde vOIvieFon q dscirme que no
iban 20 & Ponce, pOTqus querfan trabajRr
conmigo.
70 les die que 90 quedasen, = les indi'
que donde estabR mi CRBitR, que 30 veis
deSde el nitio en- que NOS encontEabamoH.
So fueFon elloH para Ia caBits 20 con-
tinu6 mis- trabajoB.
AL dia siguients lOH puBe en- mi librets
=que ms 10 ensefi6 para daEleg tFabajo,
peFo recibf orden de no Balir 81 tFAbSjo,
poTque 90 habis auprimido mi aeCci6n.
III vieEnes fuf ComeFfo donde 81 doc
tor La Rosa, psrs que me Escomsndars al
iDgenieFo de 0. p. con eI fin de que me
dieSe trabejO, 10 que conBGgu1 regrsgandO
al Balto muy cOntento, CON varios amigos
me puns celebEar mi Colocaci6n metiea
dome en- oOTTidG.
All POGO ratio do habsr lIfgAdo dc Go
meElo me diio Francisco PaTedeg que ha'
bfa hscho uus jugadita allf en- mi casa
habfa SACado de baFato So: que 81 coji6
uno, otFo PaEedes otFo Martinez.
Y el a6bRdO poT Ia noche, hicieHon otl q
iugada an mi Casa vino 4 ella uno que
le diCsn ROmdn eS mGnGo de ComeEfO y
dc muy malos anteC0dentea, 81 que aEm6
unR gRFatR queFiendome mRtaF.
ApsgsEon In vsls, ent6nces 20 Haqu6
mi revolver y dispaE6 con objeto de anne
drentar al MSnCO, Cojisudo sl tiro Pare
dGg.
"a hsrida que tisno Martinez, teDgo Ia
conviction de que no hs sido iDfaRida Dor
mi pueI hubo otroG que tambi6n diBpaFa'
ron.
70 era muY amigo de Paredeg. he
Hentido mucho haberlo matado, pero mi
intenci6n no fu6 esq.
ROmdn eI mGmcO sB 81 culpAble de todo
sHto-termin6 Alsr-muy RpeBadumbrado,
= pATscfs comprondeTGs que 50 informe
era cieFto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

~hemoG apRobsdo para Il ley del SsEvicio
civil, esto eB, que los paEtidoa est6a re-.
pFesentando lR opinion del pas por medic
de 8uB delegadoB en- las ERmas fiecutivaB
del podeE central 5EB que quiFTe deiar
la ley 8 oblcuEan para que 81 gobernadoF
apTovechRndo eBR obgcuEidsd hRga de los
intsrsseE del pals 10 que ie de gana? o ss
que Ia consigna que se ha dado es pEeHein.
dir de los paItidoa polfticos, 6nicoB repre-.
HentanteB del pafS ca todos IoB caBos en- que
Be tFats dc deBCentEalizaF 81 podel? 81 es
aDi Eerfa honTado que 80 le Olga 81 pueblo
y que cRds uno nos marehemos nuestRas
CaHas On vez de eataF haCiendo pRpeles II
dfculos en- estR comediO, poTquO asf deia'
Efamos 81 gobernadoE tods IL Fesponuabili'
dad , seFfamoB en nueBt1ag Ca1a0 ciudada.
NOS de Puerto Rico no de los Estadoa
UnidoE. 70 E6 que en- yuegtFo pnfs no
haTiRia 10 que queTeis hscsr en- el milo,
contra los inteEeBsS del pueblo , pOr ESQ
70 oS pido que voteil en- favor de mi en-
misnda = no hsgais case de euoE que 90
llRman independientea que no vaIen nada
nj TepTesentan nadis en- 81 pafV.
Gromer, dice: que 81 visto q I'M efa
de paTtido en- lou EBtRdoG Unidos de tituir
IS. 600 empleRdoB On s dfas que no ls
aaustsnlas cue tioneS polfticas. - Veo-afia
di6, que en eHte pals, TODD 81 mundo hA.
blR de poIftica , 20 que d sltuvieFa On los
UnidoB eltalfR mstido en- ellis,
hasts el pegCuezo. me siento BstipfeCho
pOr que sntiendo que en- eI uiglo Xxx to.
do hombre inteligents debs ser pOlitiCo.
En- tal Gentido eatOy On favor de Ii snmisn.
aa dc BATboss, votaT6 en- % favor.
Sc vot6 la enmisnda fac apFobRds.
A les uais ds Il tArdo ns di6 poF teImi,
aada ID uoSi6n hasts hoy s Leo dies Dc l.
uRnana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
DesgFaelado sccidente

Hoy & las 12 80 P. m. On 81 visis de IN
CAIRO slectEico que vsnfa de Rio PiedFaD,
ocurri6 un dergraciadO accidents en- Ia pa
rada "a.
Un muchaoho como do echo s diez aiio.
monte ( 10 que paFeCs en- 81 eatEibo del
CAIRO, y al yer que 90 alleeaba 81 motorin'
to arEoj6Bs Il Wis, Aufriendo terribIes
golpss que le pIivRTon del c0noCimiento.
La aailti6 81 doctor don Jon6 SaIdAfis,
que & Ii Hal6n hAlI6bRrs por aqusllos ni.
tios.
Ed IamentabIa que padEea de fami!is no
cuiden mfg dc EuI hijos, para avitar impru.
denCian como sIs de que ha nido vfctima
an pobrs inaxpeEto ni1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
natIenlI Drug Agency

No Sc divide de mencionar LA Cores
pondencia de Puerto Rico" cuaudo COM
pre- escriba de la isla pidiendo laspastillas
Recuperador de la Salud".
Sc vende en- las Farmacias de esta Ca
pital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27
EI doctor FIursnG 10 Santiago grave
mente enferniO en- Aib0nitO.

Sc Informs que Ga Abunito ss hsIla ora.
vsmente snfsrmo 81 diatinguidO galsno don
FloFencio Santiago.
81 doctor Santiago ea persona muy eD
timada en- la iBlo, y en- Aibonido e1 queri-
dfsimo por todas laa classes Hociales.
HacemoB votoB porqus 81 or aIHsciable
compatriota FsCupere cuanto antes IL per
dida salud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

Las vecinou de Cahfo, Io qusian de-
que la baGuEa que d9 Ia1 caGas Io dspolita
en- Loo agfaoonea, 20 q EocOiida opoEtunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-27

-Anteanoche psEmaneoi6 4 osouVas Ia
plOEuOls Dc San Franoinco como Eovults'
ep AbpndREpn Iaa uombEau ChinorCas,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
GAINESVILLE
Selected as the Place Where
the Parishes Will be Tried
November 9.

The Parrish brothers, James H., J.
Otis and I. n. will be tried in Haw-
esvile at a special term of the Hancock
Circuit Court called to convene at
Hawesville on Monday, November,
9Th, on the various charges connecting
them with having wrecked the Owesboro
Savings Bank & Trust Co. This decis-
ion, or change of venue, was reached by
special judge John S. Kelly, of Bard
stone, KY, at Owensboro Monday after
noon. Defendants desired change of
venue which would carry the case out
side of the 9th Judicial District, but this
part of the motion was overruled, and
while the v,nue was granted, it remains
for these now famous prisoners to lie
tried in the circuit where the offenses
are alleged to have been committed.
The regular term of the Hancock
Circuit court will convene at Hawes-
Vile in December, but as this term
lasted but six days it was thought
necessary to provide a special term in
advance of the date in order to give
ample time for the trials.
There are four indictments against
James H. Parrish, one against ]. Otis
Parrish and one against l. N. Parrish
These indictments are salty in their
charges, and have attracted the attent-
ion Of the reading public generally.
Judge Kelly, whom Gov. Wilson appon-
nted to especially try these cases after
the defendants had sworn the regular
Judge, T. F. Birkhead, off the bench
will be the trial Judge. All the records
IN the cases, as soon as they are made
out, will be transferred from the Davies
Circuit court to the Hancock Circuit
court, Commonwealth Attorney, Ben
d. Ringo, County Attorney, Finn of Dav-
less county and county Attorney Higdon
of Hancock county, will look after the
prosecution of the cases while a bril-
liant array of Owensboro attorneys,
probably supplemented by local mem
bers of the Hawesville bar, will CO -
duct the defense.
The trial will attract wide attention
and much interest will center on Haw-
esville during the time it is in
progress Hancock Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
Entertained by Family Servant

The Rev. James T. Lewis and Mrs.
%ewis and DR.. L. B. Moremen spent
last Thursday with Andy Board and
wife, a very highly respected colored
family of the Irvington neighborhood.
The old colored folks made an elab-
osate spread for their friends, and such
a fine dinner they had not eaten since
the auntie cooked for Mr. and Mrs.
John Fisher She was the family SER
want fourteen years, and she and Uncle
Andy are now comfortably situated in
their own home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
DESERVES MEDAL
FROM CARNEGIE.
Gus May, a Hero Risks His Own
Life TO Save Another.
HAPPENS on L., II. 6 ST. L. R.R.

Gus May, fireman with his brother,
Engineer Henry May, on freight train
No. los, West-bound, last Tuesday
afternoon, risked his own life in an eff
fort to save three-year-old negro child
from meeting death under the wheels
of their engine,
The train was going on a down grade
at the regular rate of speed on the east
side of greensboro, near Pate's, when
the Messrs, May unexpectedly saw a
dark little bundle of life on the track in
the short distance before them. In an
instant, Gus May leaped out of his cab,
jumped on to the running board of the
engine and ran down to the pilot. He
did it so quickly that his brother hardly
realized that he left the cab, but as he
dashed out of the window he cried fran
tically, "Don't hit that" Henry May
made every effort to stop the train, and
when he succeeded, he looked back
and up the track about three cars
lCnSlBt oAOOO Oho VIC AOAdAAS NhS
kinky-headed chap that he had saved
from horrible death.
Just how it was done can hardly be
related, for it all happened within a
twinkling of an eye.
Mr.. May said when he got on the
pilot the engine was within few feet
of the child, and with supreme nerve
he reached out and grasped the boys
clothing, and in doing so he jumped
from the engine.
The act was heroic, and Cloverport is
proud of Gus May, Henry May says
that it was partly his love for dogs that
he stopped the engine, for his first
glimpse of the creature made him think
it was a dog
Some friends of the May brothers in
tend to inform Andrew Carnegie of the
rescuing of the baby, and he will, no
doubt, award the hero with medal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
CLovERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1908

Miss Lizzie Hilf arrived last weel
from Paris, Texas, to be the guest o.
her sister, Mrs. John hewitt.
Misses Grace, Edith and Eva Plank,
of Cloverport, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday visiting Mrs. Charlie Chamber
lain.
J. K Bramlette has just closed a con.
tract with Hubert Bruner, near Fry
mire, to build him a handsome two
story residence. He will begin building
about the first of October.
The Rev. c. X. Hoagland, of the
Louisville Seminary, filled the pulpit at
the Bapsist church on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Rhodes, of Brandenburg,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Alex
ander, this week.
Miss Montre Purcell, of Owensboro,
who has been spending the past week
with Mrs. Frank Waggoner, has re-
turned home.
Miss Esther Payne, otter being the
guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Payne,
left for Stephensport Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Foote, of Bewley-
vile, entertained a house party last
week in honor of their daughter, Miss
Bessie Foote. Those present were:
Misses Fannie Hardaway, of Big Spring;
Alberta Drury and Maggie Blanch Jol-
ly, of Bewleyville; Messrs. John B
Hardaway, of st. Louis; Wathen Drury
and Joe Miller, of near Bewleyville.
Miss Alberta Foote, of greensboro,
came Wednesday to be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Nora Board.
Mrs. James Bolin and little daughter,
Reba, returned Sunday from Tar
Springs, after ten days trip.
A number of young folks were de-
entertained by Miss Margaret
Peyton on last Saturday evening
Among those present were: Misses
Susie Bandy, Harry Alexander, Julia
Lyons, Lillian Rhodes, Eliza Piggott,
Messrs. John w. Jolly, Hubert Lyons,
James Owen Cunningham and Kendrick
Jolly.
= Mrs. R. B. Midlothian left Monday
for Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Spradlin have re-
turned home from a short visit to Har-
din county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
BEWLEYVILLE.

Mrs. Eveline Stith, accompanied by
her son-in-law, Mr.. Ernest Richard
son and family, of Rineyville, visited
relatives Saturday and attended "Old
Folks Day"
Mr.. Frank Stith, of Louisville, visi-
ted Pierce Hardaway Saturday and
Sunday.
"Old Folks Day. was an enjoyable
event at the church Sunday and a
good crowd was out. Dinner in album
dance was served on the ground.
Some of the young people in the
neighborhood are having a good time
at the home of Mr.. Girard Foote, in
honor of his nephew John Hardaway,
of st. Louis.
Misses Minnie and Ada Stith are
visiting in Hardinsburg and Glen
deane.
Edgar Hardaway has gone to Co
lumbia to enter school for the year.
Master Will Duff Stith, is a well
come guest at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Jor-
dan.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. N. Baker, of Ma
con, Ca, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Drury.
Miss Anna May Jordan, OF Louis
vile has been visiting relatives in
and near Bewleyville
Quite a crowd of young people at
tended the watermelon party at Mr..
z. 4. Stiths last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. z. II. Stith were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Elder, nee
Mabel Hawkins, during the fair.
Hal. Head has gone to Liberty, Mo-,
to attend school
School opened at Bewleyville Sept.
IA, with Horace w. Mccoy as teach
err.
DR.. J. M. Walker was called Thurs
day to attend Tile Bandy who had
his hand badly mashed while hang
ing tobacco.
A large crowd was out at G. H.
Drury's colt show Saturday afternoon;
Bill Kendall's colt took first premium
and Will Jolly's second. Mr.. ALL
goods mule took first in mule show.
The ice cream supper, given by the
Woodmen was a financial success.
Mr.. John Rod Shacklette and Miss
Lillian Stith were out at Bewleyville
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
NEWSY ITEMS.
Rev }. D. Duncan and Miss An
geline Davidson, of Falls
of Rough, Marry.
CRISP COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

Conrad, Payne & Co. are the leaders,
in this county for wire fencing.
Miss Linnie Haswell left Saturday for
Charlottesville, Mo-, to resume teach
ing.
Mrs. D. R, Murray is visiting her
parents at Glendeane this week.
Mrs. George Evans is in Kansas City
for visit of several weeks to relatives.
Marvin Beard and George Evans
were in Louisville all last week making
fall purchases for B. F. Beard & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton went to
Lexington Sunday to accompany Mr..
Compton's brother, of Garfield, who
enters the State University Mr.. and
Mrs. Compton spent day in Lexing-
ton, day in Frankfort, and are at the
State Fair for the remainder of the
week.
James Jarboe and Lee Bosley, of
Chenault, were here Monday on bust
ness.
The public school opened Monday
with fine attendance. Miss Verbal
McMullen, of Henderson, is principal.
Miss Willie Chambliss and Mary Wat
lington, of Hardinsburg, are the as
sistants.
Mrs. Allen Edelen and children left
Monday after two weeks visit to rel
atives.
Miss Martha Haynes, of Union Star,
was the guest of Miss Mamie Miller
last week.
Miss Mamie Miller is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Huse Frymire, of Frymire.
Mrs. Orrin Hardin and children, near
Cloverport, are spending the week with
Mrs. Pile and Mrs. A. M. Kincheloe.
Frank Mercer has been at home for
several days.
The tax collections are coming in
fairly well, so the sheriff reports.
In the baseball game of the season
the score stood three and three here
last Thursday between Hardinsburg
and McDaniels. The game ended in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
"SCH00L DAYS,
SCHOOL DAYS,
Dear Old Golden Rule Days, Read
ing and Writing and Arith
metiC, Taught TO the
TUNE OF A HICKORY STICK"

Packed like sardines the school chaps
were crowded together in the Princi-
pals room at the opening exercises of
the Cloverport Graded and High School
!, Monday incoming. Prof. Edmond Wroe
had the honor of presenting to the
school the Rev. James Lewis, who
made brief but excellent address to
the pupils just after the last bell tapped
for the first time in the new term.
Rev. Lewis took for his theme the
c. H. S. motto, do Right" and en-
phasized the fact by so doing one was
helped to be right. He also remarked
what a great blessing it would have
been to every parent to see those three
hundred children open their books that
morning. 1.-THE question of taxation
would be settled now if parents could see,
not this immense number of scholars,
but the great possibilities that lie with
in their young lives, said Rev. Lewis.
To look through the school building
it was quite evident that interested
hands had taken hold of things there
since last spring. Each room has been
nicely remodeled, freshly painted and
new floors also laid in them.
Best of all, though, the four teachers
are the greatest factors, and their three
assistants won the hearts of all the
scholars.
Prof. Wroe, with ability, carries the
burdens of his room alone. Miss Lessie
Newton will assist Miss Anne Crenshaw.
Miss Crenshaw has the first assistant S
room, and she opened her work like
one who knows how to get others to
work even when they do not want to.
= Miss Margaret Wroe and Miss Eunice
Jennings will have charge of the inter-
mediate department.
Miss Bessie Mitchell, of Addison, and
Miss Edith Burn will teach the pri-
mary. They are capable young women.
Is sufficient sympathy and cooperation
are given them by the patrons, success
will be theirs
The Cloverport Graded and High
School will surely have its best term
this year. because of one reason, if no
other, and that is its good foundation
the trustees, who are DIR. Lightfoot,
Chas.. Skillman, L. T. Reid, w. G..
Smart and 5. H. McCracken. They
have started the ball rolling for better
schools in Cloverport, and now it's up
to the citizens to keep up the work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
NEWEST NEWS
FROM IRVINGTON.
Edwin jolly Goes Into the Livery
BuSineSS--MiSS PeytOn
EntertainS.
PERSONAL POINTS ABOUT FOLKS

Cnrad, Payne & Co. have just re-
ceived two car loads of American Farm
and Field Fencing. When in need of
farm fence write or call on them.
A little girl entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Jarrett September 7.
After a months visit here, Mrs. L. ].
Parrot and two daughters left for their
home in Sumter, S. c. They were &C
companied by Mrs. George Lyddan,
who expects to visit her sister, Mrs. w.
r. Philips, for two months.
If you want fresh fish, fresh oysters
and fresh celery, go to Louis Jolly's
Friday morning.
Rev. B. F. Wilson, assisted by the
Rev. Currie, of Cloverport, are holding
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16

a series Of meetings at Webster, begin
ming on Sunday night, and will con-
tinue on through this week.
Edwin Jolly mas purchased of T. r.
Blythe the contents of his livery and
feed stable, and entered upon his duties
on September s. Mr. Jolly is the young
est son of the late r. NJ. Jolly, and he
has a great many friends who wish him
much success in this new enterprise.
He is quite young but ambitious and
wide awake like his father, who will
make a success in what ever he under
takes in life.
Miss Villa Drury left for a weeks
visit to relatives in Louisville Friday.
You will always find fresh and whole
some bread at Louis Jolly's.
Miss Jessie Brady left Saturday for
Louisville to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Tony Mccoy, during the State
Fair.
Will Biggs stopped over for a day last
week on his way to Atlanta, Ga, and
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Biggs
A fresh and up-to-date line of gro
ceries at Louis Jolly's.
Mrs. James King was called to New
Haven Wednesday to attend the flu
neral of her brother, Rev. Father Buck
man.
r. Mack Herndon, of Waverly, KY,
is spending this week, the guest of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Midlothian.
Waller Herndon arrived Saturday
from Beverley, Mass, to be the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Herndon. He is engaged in the for
estry business at Beverly, and this is
his first visit home in four years.
Although there was no attempt to
celebrate Labor Day in formal man
ner in our city, all business was prac-
tically suspended on last Monday. The
streets bore a deserted appearance, and
many of the residents of the city went
elsewhere to spend the holiday.
Mrs. d. c. Heron and daughter,
Mary, returned Sunday from Indianap-
oils, after a several days visit to Miss
Margaret Dorsey.
Miss Mildred Halves left for Owens
boro Saturday, after spending two
weeks with her sister and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Halves.
Dr. L. B. Moremen and Mrs. More
men spent Tuesday in Louisville on a
shopping tour.
Robert Lyons left Tuesday for Lex
ington to resume his duties at the State
College.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
Extensively Entertained.

Miss Grace Mae Plank, who will be
united in marriage to Mr.. Ira Behen
next Wednesday, will be the guest of
honor at a kitchen shower given Sat
urday afternoon by Mrs. Shelby Con-
rad. Tomorrow afternoon from three
to five o'clock Mrs. James Younger
and Miss Louise Babbage will enter
tain for Miss Plank. The guests will
include only the members of the
"Lucky Thirteen"
Friday Miss Jennie Mable Harris
will-compliment Miss Plank with a re-
Aeption.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newsom will at
tend State Fair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16

an argument just before the close Of
the last inning with McDaniels at the
bat.
Our local ball team has disbanded for
the year.
Rev. J. ID. Duncan, and Miss Ange-
line Davidson, of Falls of Rough, were
united in marriage at the residence OF
Robert A. Smith Wednesday morning,
the Rev. Peake, of Falls of Rough, Of
floating. After visiting relatives here
and at Garfield, the bride and groom
returned to their home in Grayson
county.
Marriage licenses: A. N. Chism to
Lizzie Ann Stowe; Jesse Embry and
Nellie Embry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Shellman and son,
Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Beard and P. M.
Beard are attending the State Fair this
week.
Misses Margaret and Evylin Beard
left Friday for Bowling Green to enter
the State Normal.
John Skillman and Roy Norman are
attending the State Fair
Misses Helen and Cathleen Sutton
have returned to Louisville, after a
two weeks visit to Miss Ida Mercer.
Miss Minnie Stith of Bewleyville, is
the guest of Mrs. An lrew Elder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
Accepts Position.

Orville Perkins, who has been with
Sewers Drug Co. for several years, has
gone to Louisville where he has ac-
cepted position in the stock depart
ment of the Geo. A. Newman Drug
Co. Mr.. Perkins is another one of the
boys who has made good in the drug
business here, and his many friends
hope that he will be successful in his
new position.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
Insurance Business.

Fred May, who for many years has
conducted a irst-class meat market.
has sold out to Peyton Scott to give all
his time to insurance business. Mr..
Scott will also run a grocery store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
New Improvement.

Messrs. Will Pate and Marion Wealth.
erholt are having handsome iron fences
erected at their homes on river front.
The work is being done by the Clover.
port foundry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
MS. Hardin Hostess.

Mrs. Bette Richardson and Mrs.
Richard Childs, of Ekron, Miss Jennie
Hardin, of Brandenburg, are the guests
of Mrs. Emma Hardin.