davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
SUMMONS.


supreme COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. NEW YORK SoONLfs Lf.-
Josef Certuar. Fanny Baron. Setta Meyer,
Sarah Eddy, Capital Club. Joseph Paris
Eva Bernard; George SsIksley; &,,,Sssts 5se.s
canton paul Grant. Julia Parham, de-
fsndanta-Trial desired IN New York
County. .z -
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action, and 70
serve copy OF yoqT answer on dsy. In9 psftsr
the service OF this summons. exclusive OF
the day of service. and in case OF your
All be taken against you BY default for
the relief demanded in the compliant
OS''o 'D1' George Fl. HYDE.
plaintiffs Attorney.
once and POST once address. No. o.
Chambers Street. Manhattan. New
York City.
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant 10 an orceT
OF Hon. James A. Blanchard. Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State or New
work. dated the 9th day OF July. 1909.
and died with the complaint In the once
OF the clerk OF the County OF New foTk.
Of New York. City and State OF New
York, on July eth. 1909.
New York. July Q. 1909
GEORGE Il. HYDE,
Attorney for Plaintif.
81 Chambers Street. Manhattan. New
York City.
sITPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Hermann C Fieitnann. Plain
III. against Fred ". Menzies. Defendant
slmnlons To the above named Defend
ant. You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this action. and to serve
a copy OF your answer on the Plaintin
Attorneys within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive Of the
day OF service; and IN case OF your failure
10 appear, or a1swer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the RELIEF
demanded in the complaint
DATED. New York. July l2th. 1908.
ROUNDS & SCHURMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
once and Post once Address, Cd Broad
wsy' Borough OF Manhattan, \. Y. CITY.
70 Fred w, Menzies: The foregoing
sunnuaons Is served upon you by pubiea-
ton pursuant to an order OF the Hon
Mitchell L ErIanger. Justice OF the Su-
preme Court OF the State OF New YORK:
dated the i4th day OF July. 1908. and tled
with the complaint In the ONCE OF the
Clerk OF the County Of New York. at the
County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhatsan. city. County and state OF New
York ,o.A ,ooo
ROUNDS & SCHURMAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
once ana Post once Address. 90 Broad
wav borough OF Manhattan. City. County
and state OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ tho cfhce OF the Director OF the Census Washing
ton. D. c. until o'clock p. m, AuEust o. 1909 and
then publicly opened. for furnishing all
work necessary construction in lots
so, rs tahulating machines and deliver
Ing the same complete. free OF all charges for
portation. the Census Building. Washington. d c.
The right is reserved to accept rejaet any all
bids in whole IN part. 70 strike out any item
items in the specifications and to waive any defects
For specifications. blueprint drawings. propo-
and full information address E. DANA DuRAND
Director the Census Department OF Commerce and
Washington D. c.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEI

tUUhs FALLs, NEW fOhh-
4 model summer hoTne accommodates 800; newly
rebuilt and enlarged frst class IN every way large
airy with pure running and cold water IN
each: 20 roons with baths; best Of sanitary
arrangements: fine location and surroundings private
lake stocked with trout: boats free; nne or
chestra ali season. dancing bowling. Large tllus-
trated booklet application Reasonable rates
A. FRANCISCO Prep
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

ADVERTISEDIENTS a1d subscriptions TOR
The Trf ,lue received at their upeoNn
Dffee No 1854 Broadway between Soen
.Ds S-rh SIS Until S'ciock o m Adj
,-@Ttise cent received at TIE toilow.nx
hronch offices al regu' ar oftce rares unli
n rIock D. m viz 2f4 18th ave. 3 .
- 23d 81 I5a str ave- cor 18th ST. koa
Cast I4th ct 257 West 42d 81. oerwe esu
TrI and srh aves. 2f7 West l25rh 81; 80
a. ave fraF r. ave near 6ist q. tfua
fs, ave ue1r- seth 81 ut East f2orn s<
ire ~~ornort ave 6so Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

YOUNG MAN. II. as oHice assistant ship
ping department or anything where there
!s gocd chance Ior advancement =. ".
EoenSnele, 50 Lawrence st
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
DOMESTIC srrU ATOMS WANTED

Female
cHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS Neat
competent. obiging young wo ker eA-
cellent references; cit or country W.. AF
Collier's Agency. 122 West 2Sd ST.
cHAMBERMAID. Competent young Ger
hest references: wages S22-$25 Cal, az
Lang & Boscherer Co.'S Bureau. tS-4o-4f
West asa 81.
CHAAfBE RMAID. p ehned Irish girl; ex-
peFienced: god sewer; Hest rete- enees;
wages S2h Cali al Lang q BoeoheFer Co.
Bureau S3-45-A7 West $50 ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
WORK WANTED.

Work WANTED.
Female
1OVERNESS BY American Protestant:
physical care. English branches. sewing,
personal references. l57 East 2Oth -
LADIES NURSE. by the month. $40; doc
toE'u reference. Answer BY riall. II
Acker, 23Ss "a ave.
SECRETARY or COMPANION 10 lady. b.
re1nsd young American girl. understand-
ing sienography and typewrtttng; town,
country or travel Elsie. Tribune Uptown
Once. lg64 Broadway.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. 2I: four years
experience n, n Fruslieh. aoS Prospect
ave-. Brooklyn.
TRAINED NCRsE.-Crltured young worn-
an: would travel; would care tor child
or Invalid. AedTsss Nurse, lSo Sth ave
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AZ their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broad dway. between seth
and 2Tth ats.. until . o'clock p. n. Al
refreshments received at the following
branch offices az regular ONCE rates until
o'clock p. m. viz; 26i 5th ave. o g
cor 23d ST.: l53 9th ave, cor. 18th st:
l04 East 18th st: 25T West 42d ST.. be-
tween 7th and Sth aves.: 26s West 125th
a.: 1888 3d ave: 1929 81 ave. near 61st
ct; 1T0s lFt ave. near seth st: LOT East
l25tk ct: T56 fremont ave $50 50 ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
Lew Rates to Pacific Coast
STORAGE NOTICES.
sOU1HEEN PNcIFIc Sc -

pTOpI - sT0RAGEl co. S52 and a54
"a esr 25rb A. New Tork--Io ALBEIT
efzh Wrs- Arnado. John Watson. annts
Cen Herman Hooper. Maggie 5a-seys
~, $3.50 otIise Marion. II. G. SOM
r,s-Tnan Annie Williams. ". L Einr. Al
bs-t Romaine. Geo. ischsr. Mrs Measners
Mary Marshall. Albert n SeIiiPoel-. ~. -
--r15s Oarss Furure Home Publishilg Co..
Iohn BentIey. Minnie 6eatJy. Annie ZEN
s~sss. Won are hereby notified that the ticro
for the payment Of the 1en aoid lpon
tSa sousshold gocds and personal Effects
sf,Srs5 b,, YOU IA nv warehouse havirT sx-
nired after due notice has been given yco.
such property Will be sold at puoiic 40
zion al 254 West 20th 81. New NorN, fu7s-
Ssv August 10. 1879 IN ess charges aTs
caf5 before Peoples Storage Werehouss-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

sfACHINIsT aud TOOLMAKER middle
aEed 4. Weiss. 1s45-la4T 1st ave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

WAITRESS Oh AMRERMATD. swedish
Ejrl. neat willing: excellent waitress:
GOOD charaberma!d: understands her work
thorouEhiy; best references osreroerg
Bureau T16 Lexington ave. Tel. lOoo-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

Fly NO FtBULHl-EHEAEN-
Express Sailings TUesdays az 10 a. Il
K ". d. Or. July 20 KF'p prinz Wn.--Aug. q
. PLYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOURG-BREalEN.
Twin-Scrsw Safirgs Thursday 10 A. II
Friedrich Gr.JGly - W ashlngron- Aug 5
Eurfuerst. - July - Bremen Aug -
GEORGE WASHTNGTON-Satls Aug. -
q. eco tons Newest and largest Gerzuan
Snip ahoat. Every innovation known To rne
snipbuider's art.
EAPLES-GENOA
Mediterranean Saiiings Saturday at u A n
Berlin (neW)- Aug "A K Albert 49, SEPT -
p. Irene. aug . Berlin new Sept =
Connections Encirclinz the Globe
Travellers Checks good al over tns world
Apply OELRICHS & CO. General AsanlA
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

TAPPAN ZEE INN
SOw OPEN sOUTH SYACK n Y
Finest summer resort Hudson: excellent appoint
eats perfect sanitation spacious grounds from
c iNei garage stables and Dock golf, tennis
pi.aros; eoating fishing bathing music; American and
European pisns Beat cuisine: grin room; ali improve
nents; twenty-five miles CITY Hail: quick transit
Hudson tunnels open Aug. low eoElTnufation; rooms
hhsIe en- snlte oaths illustrated booklet Address.
premises TE5OMpSON
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT or coLUM-
~ bia July l5 Iec9Sealed proposals be received
Office until IL O'Clock Saturday August
1905 for furnishing 200 FIRE hydrants Forms OF pro-
posals specncations and necesary Information may be
obtained from Chief Clerk Engineer Room
427 District Building Washington D c. HENRY b. r.
MACF aRLAND HENRY L. WEST. WIN. V JUDSON,
i~Sfoners y g
GARD PUNCHING MACHINES-PosrPOSTRE OF
~ opening bids The time for the opening of bids
for furnishing all the labor, materials and
sary the construction in lots Of 100 $50 200 o5o
600 Automatic Punching Machines. delivering
the same complete charge transpsrstIon
the Census Building. washington. .. c.. hereby
teneed from July previously
TO July 20 Bids will be received ofce OF the
Director OF Census Washington. D. C. until
o'clock that date For further information spe,
Information address e DANA DURAND. Director OF the
Census Department of Connerce and Labor Washing
D. G.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

YOUNG WOMAN Canadian. with hes.
p!tal experience. desires position OF
trust Nurse 1853 Noble st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Large, Fast ard Luxurious TWin-ScreW
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless & Submarine 81 gnalg
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

LADIES NURSE. by the month. $40; doc
toEH reference. Answer py r1RlLs II
Acker 23SS "a ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

TOICIg MAN. 10. willing: a. ANYTHING.
John peviln. a5G Myrtle ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

YOUNG GIRL. 20 assist with chamber
work, attend children, and competent TO
make over dresses or DO sewing; no ofcces-
can from 10 to :. Howlett. S35 East
S5th 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

YOUNG MAN 20. strong honest. willing
and oAiirtaR. wholesale market. any line
S-siaezs. Worker, sTs Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

YOUNG MAN. having thorough snowlefge
IN poultry ant~duck raising: rr farm or
-rtvate estate: references II. n. Ao4
Tompkins ave. Brooklyn. store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
CATHOLIC
CELEBRATION.
Corner Stone of The Church of
ST. Mary'S of The Woods
Will Be Laid Thursday,
October, The Twenty.
Eighth.
FATHER RATIO EXPECTED.

One of the greatest and most interest
events that has ever taken place in re-
ligious circles in Breckenridge County,
will be the corner stone laying of the
Church of St. Mary's of the Woods at
McQuady, Thursday, October, the
twenty-eighth.
Father Knue said to representative
of the News that he was expecting a
glorious day, one that shall never be
forgotten as long as the magnificent
church stood on its Foundation. Free
dinner will be served to all present and
the invitation is sent broadcast.
Father Ratio will lay the corner stone
and his presence will be an unusual treat
for all,
The church is just nearing compile
ton. 1t is a magnificent structure of
stone with tile roofing from Clover
port. Its estimated cost is $4,000.
Father Knue, who has charge of St.
Mary's, is accomplishing marvellous re-
suits in his work and through his efforts
he is greatly loved by his people and
friends
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
LEE BISHOP
WRITES SERIOUSLY.
Democratic Nominee For The
Office Of Coroner Will Ap.
preCiate Support Of All
VOterS-.Inyites All To
Investigate His
Record.
DEVOTED TO HIS PARTY.

To The People of Breckenridge County:
= am the Democratic nominee for the
Office of coroner of Breckenridge county
recognize the fact that this office is one
that pays only normal salary and one
that does not especially profit the man
who occupies it. however, as my party
has named me as its candidate for the
same will appreciate your support as
much as if it were for the most remun-
eratlve Office in the county. invite you
to investigate my record and when you
have done so you will find that | have
never allowed my politics to interfere
with my official duty. l have always
responded to any call made upon me
without regard to distance, weather or
other conditions that relate to personal
comfort. did not seek the nomination
but now that have been named trust
that after examination of nv record
will merit your support. | have only
one more argument TO make, namely,
oPPOllCuI dSdilSL COulu MOI
say one word personally, lives at Nook,
one of the most distant points from the
county seat. | ask you to consider
whether the Office of coroner should be
placed in the hands of man who lives
at such a distant point from the county
seat that affairs with which the coroner
must deal should be delayed until a
messenger can be sent to Nook to notify
the official. / live at the county seat
and | am sure that no man can move
there for the Office alone. have bust
ness from which expect to receive sup
port for myself and family. l do not
and can not hope that the office will any
more than pay expenses. With this
argument l shall submit my claim for
the Office.
/ am Respectfully,
Lee Bishop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
POOR OLD DAVE
Makes Many Mistakes Mr..
Rowland Smith Thinks The
Hon. D. W. Henry Has
Gotten On The
Wrong Track.

Dear Mr.. John:
Did you see the letter in the Fourth
District Leader from d. w. Henry
We Gods! When a paper controlled by
big party begins publishing letters of
advice from men like d. w. Henry
don't you think things are getting in
bad shape? Kicked out of the Demo-
cratic party, The claimed to be a demo-
crat) he took up with the Republican
party, who did not want him and only
took him, as their leader stated, time
and time again to work the niger but
as stated by the party leader, also by
the county chairman, they are very
careful not to let him get hold of any of
the campaign funds and will always
say, Dave is alright, but we do not
propose to let him get his hands on the
party money sent to Irvington, KY.
Not two weeks ago the Republican
leader at Irvington was heard to say
that he would bet five cents that the
Hon. ID. w. would vote the Republican
ticket. What do you think of that
opinion of the precinct chairman?
Thrown down at every turn, not al
lowed even little take out" of the
campaign funds, but as Party Leaders
say, good to work the niger. l tell
you Mr.. John, no negro who has any
respect for himself, will even listen to
the Hon. d. W., much less take his
advice. A political out cast, grasping
at straws and all because of treachery
and deception.
Yours Very Respectfully,
Roland Smith.
Irvington, KY, Oct. l4th., 1909
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful ClOyerpOrt People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Cloverport people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Cloverport testimony proves it always
reliable.
J. c. Weatherholt, High St., Clover
port, KY, says: 1.-Two years ago did
not think it possible that l could ever
be we'll again, in fact, had settled up
my affairs. cannot describe the mis-
cry l endured from pains though my
back and whenever l stopped, they be-
came so sharp that it really felt as
if someone were thrusting knife into
my kidneys. | was often very dizzy,
dark spots foated before my eyes and
had to grasp something to keep from
falling. My joints became swollen to
twice their natural size and / lost
weight rapidly until was skeleton.
The doctors medicines or the many
guaranteed cures that tried, did not
help me and finally it was my good
FORTUNE 10 near ABOUT loan hluney
Pills. Immediately procured a box
at Fishers drug store and l was great
" surprised at the results received. Be-
fore had taken the contents of the
second box, there was marked inn
provement and continued using them
until completely cured. am now as
we'll as any man in this county and l
give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster--M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
BRABANDT
Will Leave ClOverpOrt This Week
Has Been Most Successful
Here And Will Probably
Return.

c. G. Brabandt reluctantly leaves
Cloverport this week to look for new
field for location. Mr.. Brabandt says
he intends to spend several weeks in
search of place to establish his photo
graph studio and if he cannot find a
city better than Cloverport in a bust
ness way, he will return here directly.
He is planning to go to Southwestern
Kentucky, thinking opportunities are
more promising there for his work.
Mr. Brabandt has been most success
full here, but he is ambitious for larger
territory. Not only in his art has he
made good, but he has won the friend
ship of the young people of Clover
port. His friends certainly loathe to
see him go.
He will be missed socially, but he
will also be greatly missed in the Bap-
fist church of which he was a member,
and has always co-operated with the
Baptist Young Peoples Union in their
work. The News sincerely wishes him
success and hopes he will find it great
er in Cloverport than any place else.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
Helped Stir SIOan's
Liniment, Salesman Now.

T. Seymour Smith was in Cloverport
last week representing Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
of Boston, Mass. Mr. Smith is also
owner and proprietor of Sylvan Stock
Farm, Franklin, KY. Twenty years
ago he helped DR.. Sloan stir the first
skillet of his wonderful llniment. DR..
Sloan made it in st. Louis then, but
soon out-grew his plant there and es-
tablished an immense one in Boston.
Mr.. Smith is general traveller for DIR.
Sloan, and his experience from bottom
to top is true story of success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
DIED IN A
HOTEL LOBBY.
W. 7. BOden, Well.KnOwn Piano
Tuner, Succumbed To Heart
Disease AT LewispOrt.
HAD MANY FRIENDS HERE.

William Tennent Boden, the we'll
known piano Tuner, who had advertis-
ed his coming to Owensboro and was
expected to arrive to-day, died of heart
disease in the lobby of the Hayden
House at Lewisport Saturday morning
shortly before 8 O'Clock. His death
shocked many Greensboro friends, as he
had visited this city regularly for many
years and was loved for his genial
nature.
Mr.. Boden was working towns be-
tween Louisville and Greensboro and
had only arrived in Lewisport Friday
night. Shortly after breakfast he was
seized with what he thought was acute
Indigestion and lay down on a bench in
the hotel lobby. In few minutes it
was discovered that he was in serious
condition, but before medical aid reach
ed him he was dead. His son, w. T.
Boden, Jr., went to Lewisport from
Louisville and took the body home
with him.
Mr.. Boden is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters: Charles H.
Boden, Thomas H. Boden, William
Tennent Boden, Jr., E. Hays Boden,
V. Churchill Boden, Grover Cleveland
Boden, Samuel Detweiler Boden, Mrs.
A. M. Reuter-, Mrs. VIM. F. German,
and brother Thomas H. Boden, and
a sister, Mrs. Charles Greenwald.-
greensboro Enquirer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
HONORED.
Is Mr.. SkiIlman by the State of
Kentucky With Appointment
To Waterway Con.
yentiOn.

Not yet decided has Mr.. A. B. Skill
man. of this city, in regard to his trip to
1.-THE Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
Way Convention" He was appointed
a delegate to represent the State of
Kentucky at this meeting which will be
held at New Orleans, La, October, the
thirtieth and first day of November.
Mr.. Skillman greatly appreciates the
appointment and hopes to go. Clover
port should be proud to have him go as
a representative of Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
Handsome Improvements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry are having
beautiful interior improvements made
IN their home on Houston street. Hard
wood floors have been laid and the
wood work painted in white flat coat.
The reception hall is most attractively
papered in the new shades of tan and
brown that are so stylish this fall The
drawing room is charming in old rose
paper and has been gracefully thrown
open to the hall by new folding doors.
Mrs. Ferry's exquisite taste predomi'
mates throughout the house.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
Resolutions of Respect

Bewleyville. Oct, 18.-We the men,
bers of Bewleyville Baptist Missionary
Society take this means of expressing
the sorrow we feel in the death of our
sister, Miss Eula Hensley, who died in
China.
RESOLVED, That in this hour of Attic
ton our sympathy be extended to the
bereaved family. May they look to
him who said, BLESSED are they that
mourn for they shall be comforted."
RESOLVED, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved family,
a copy spread on our records and copy
be sent to each of the county papers
for publication.
Mrs Richard Carman,
Mrs. Horace Albright,
Miss Beulah Payne,
Committee.
Send in your renewal or subscription
for the News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
CIRCUIT, COURT
IN SESSION
Still in Session But Politics Claims
The Attention of Clients and
Bar at HardinSbufg."
Candidates Busy.
NEARLY ALL CASES CONTINUED

Marty all Of the prosecutions on the
Criminal Docket were continued on ac'
count of sickness and other lawful ex-
cases; only about eighteen of the petit
Jury QUALIFIED the first day and the Court
had to 90 to the wheel to complete the
FIRST panel.
Practically all of the civil cases OF
importance were continued. Nobody
seemed Inclined to try this term and
this idea prevailed the first day.
The present term will be a record
maker in as much as there will probably
be fewer cases tried than ever before.
The Grand Jury returned eleven in
dictments the first week. None were OF
sensational nature, however. The
court, on request of that body, extended
the usual time allowed them and they
convened again Tuesday to investigate
certain alleged unlawful whiskey SELL
ling and other things that will probably
[create some interest i'll their delibera-
tions.
The action OF Hall VS.. L. Fl. q st. L..
railway company was tried on the COM
|pauy's counter-claim and the jury
brought in a verdict, under the courts
Instructions, for the sum of $4,000 for
The railroad. The Hall case has been
i rather unusual one. Hall sued the
company for injuries received in a wreck
|as engineer. The company denied liza
2,ility and put in the counter-claim for
&ss 600 damages to the train equipment.
Hall got $1,000 verdict in this court.
rhe Court of Appeals reversed the case
and practically said there could be no
. eccfery by Hall. The lower court on
he new trial, peremptorily instructed
he jury to find for the railroad, which
Instruction was affirmed by the Court Of
XIppeals. This verdict is the end of the
ase.
The action of J. H. Glasscock VS.. The
louisville Tobacco Warehouse Co., was
continued for the plaintiff.
The case Of Casey VS.. L. H. & st. L..
ailway company, the case involving the
cath of a small child by pulling large
sheei over on it, has been appealed,
he railroad having won the case in this
curt.
The petit jury is made up of the fol-
owing, viz: Daui.l Spraddin Alex Esk-
dge, j. R. Mays, !. W. Storms, Leo
lder, H. P. Pool, Peter Bennett, J.
Seaton. E. G. Burton. VIM. Jarboe,
ohn Pile, Henry F. Beard, Chester c..
lie, VIM. Head, Il. L.. Addison, Milt
rown, Logan Hiokerson, Taylor Bandy,
ice Henderick, Calvin Hendrick, Joe
sewart, Henry Davis, Forrest Miller
ia @. c. Black.
The McCracken case was set for trial
= ednesday, the Grand Jury having re-
k.rned the indictment on an early day OF
lie term. The Commonwealth insisted
trial at this term.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-20
NEW PREACHER
leases Methodist Folks In This
City. Preached Two Splen-
did Sermons Sunday.

|The Rev. Mr.. Dillon, new pastor OF
|e Methodist church filled his first
Rpointment here Sunday. The MEM
rs Of the church we're exceedingly
BASED and so was Rev. Dillon.
Mrs. Dillon has also arrived and is
By arranging her new home. A lib
N donation was sent them last week
IS they have been entertained by Mr..
q Mrs. Wick Norman, and Mr.. and
rs. Aineil Oelze.
dr. Wick Norman and Mr.. Lilbon
it'll stained the floors at the parsonage
ore Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon arrived.