davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

1OR REN1-ONLY S25
d. Tho best home In the city for the emit
lovely corner apartment; 6 rooa; TILED
BATH. All rooms newly papefed. It's seldom
ens nnds An apartment In such psect con.
leO 18th St. corner Of R. OPEN Outlook
"a hesufiful grounds.
krONE 1 fAiRFXx, 1874: New lrk ave.
. Oa311t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT
On Conn. ave
between the Chevy Chase Club and
the Columbia Country Club.
Every convenience.
This ia a corner that will enhance
rapidly In value. Especially desirable
either for home or an investment.
THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc,
1873 18th ct.
se3O-2t.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

FOR SALE-PHYSICIAN LEAVING CITY VIII.
sell fine home In Woodley Park, Containing fes
rooms and three bathrooms. at sacrihce. Al
dress PHYSICIAN. Box lS7. Star once. =.
eez9-0t
1rxh and Col. rd.; reception hall plan; kitchen
nrst noor; laundry IN cellar; newly Pointed
s snc p:persd; price. 1000 but cIer sonsio-
Bank bldg. Phone n IN sss5.t{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
MOORE q HILL Qne.D.

FOR SALE
There's no hazard In buying property In
CLEVELAND PARK. Values there are safe-
more than that. they certain OF enhance
ment There are no undesirable features In
the Park, and the growth Of highest character
10 all ont In that direction. Have you noticed
the class Of improvements out that way !?
The on-dollsr Connecticut avenue bvidge.
for instance. Have you considered the sur
roundings Of CLEVELAND PARK? The Dis
trict map gives eloquent testimony on that
score
CLEVELAND PARK has both car systems.
public school and every city conyeniebce.
We have houses there from o., 800 upward.
Consult us about property there. We have
the only complete list OF CLEfM.AND PARK
properties for sale.
MOORE 4 Hill. Gnc,, 1888 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

GET OUR GREAT BIG FOR RENT Lust.
Contains 900 houses and apts
THREE 90 KEYS TO EACH
BOSS 4 PHELPS incl
80 14TH NV.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK
-Four phones.
MAIN 8404l.495-l7oO.
aui7.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Apartments Of Il rooms. with three
haths, occupying an entire door Of new
hreproof apartment building, No. 1869
10th street. Two electric elevators and
every helpful device and up-to-date i'm
pfovement.
Annual rent, 8, 500 to s., 900.
ARMS & DRURY,
1911 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

FOR RENT-BY GEO. Y
Sl3 21st, 11r. b. $50. 90
1898 9Th NV. l8S. b. 20. 0o|
AO5 Pa av nv, 6r. b32.@
1850 18th. Or. b. 81. 90
923 Goth NV, Sr, b. 30. so
$50 10th. Or, b. =. go. 30
4a2 p NV. ST.. b. 30. 80
932S 81 nv. Or, BIO 80
81 N se, Or. ". ..l2.0
10 18th nw.6r.w.1l.W
1NS L 90, 81, ". $50
FLATS.
g 9 NV. 6r. b. .4.1e
ID @ NV, Or, b. .22.W
c4h Q. Or. b....22.N
4 number Of houses 70
ae20-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

FOR RENT-SAvE MONEY
Get a modern apartment downtown. Save
fare and other expenses.
SEE WHAT WE OFFER.
$50 and SIS a month in that we'll kept apart
ment, The Frederick" 9th aud New York ave
wide halls; many windows. OUTLOOK ON Z
park.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
lei -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

FOR SALE
There's nothing to suggest q dungeon about
this house. Every Of the nine rooms u
outside room. And they'r not cramped in
size-the house In close to - feet wide. Two
fine bathrooms, hot-water heat and hardwood
floors among the attractive features.
There are thEee porches. As for the exterior,
the house is indivdual-the kind that people
going by take a second look at. The yard In
10 feet deep to an alley. Plenty or room
for garage. Price. q. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

FOR SALE q
II you are hard to please let % show yoh
this property. 1t consists Of q new house and
garage, and you will at least admit that
here you have found as good building as you
could have had with the work done under
your personal supervision. The house has ten
rooms and Is In q nefghborhood Of the north
west where all the desirable elements ere
present. The house has 3 baths. porches.
hot.water heat. hardwood noors. special ven
in closets, etc. The lot 10 wide and deep.
MOORE 4 Hill. Zinc, }. 1888 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

;. LINKNS.
0t. NV.
Nice 3r Dat for white
tenants. $3.50 r nv,
euC0 .........s. lV.OV
STORES. ETC.
1888 81. ADe store,
offer wanted
1913 Sth nv. 30. %
21lS p NV, store f.0. 30
2140 P nv, store R.26. 50
1915 Pa Nv.
20@ l. nv, store
and nat. $500
Stables. Queens Ct,
400 ana TOO
Garage. Lineets al. -
. coloTed tenants. - ~.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
cLovERPoRT, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY. AUGUST H. 1910
MRS. CURRIE
Will Be Entertained This Evening
by the EpwOrth League at
the M. T. Church.

A rose reception will be given in
honor of Mrs. Currie this evening at
O'Clock Immediately after prayer meet
ing in the Sunday School room. The
Methodist church and League members
are cordially invited to attend and each
person is requested to telephone his
acceptance to Miss Louise Babbage,
who has charge of the entertainment
for the Epworth League.
Each guest is also requested to bring
a banch of flowers with his card for
Mrs. Currie.
All the League members will start
from the home of Miss Babbage to go
to the train to meet the Currie family.
They will arrive from Columbia at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
1t is hoped that the church members
will heartily co operate with the League
in making the returning of the Curries
to Cloverport one they shall never for
get.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
AGED CITIZEN
Dies Near Garfield Last WedneS.
day.-ByrOn Bandy Reaches
Age of Eighty-Six

Word has been received here of the
death of Byron Bandy, age eighty six
years. He was born near Garfield,
where he lived. He died there August
the tenth.
Mr.. Bandy was farmer all his life
and highly respected man with many
close friends. In 1845 he was married
to Miss Caroline Jordan, who died three
years ago. He belonged to the Cum
berland Presbyterian church sixty
eight years. The following children
survive: h. S. Bandy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Triplett, Sylas Bandy, w. L. and ].
l.. sBandY, of Readfeld, Iowa, and
Mrs. Letitia Dowell.
Aunt Harriet, the old colored woman
who has lived at the Bandy home for
siXty-fve years, was remembered by
Mr.. Bandy in his will.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
GLENDEANE.
Mrs. Mary Dean Celebrates Hel
Eighty.firSt Birthday Last
Ffiday.-News of the
Little Town.

Last Friday Mrs. Mary Dean cele-
brated her eighty-frst birthday at her
country home near Glendeane. Her
children present were: Mrs. Allen
Dean and daughter, Ada, of Owens
boro; Mr.. Summers Dean, of South
Carrollton; Mr.. Goldman Dean, of
Greenville; Mr.. Chas. Dean, and Miss
Amanda Dean. 1t is pleasure 10 Mrs.
Deans friends to know that even
though she has just skipped four-score
years, she is yet wonderfully active and
enjoys good health. Mrs. Dean can
walk to Glendeane, if she chooses, and
makes everyone around hsr "sit up and
take notice" She embroideries beau
tifully, and her needle is never~i idle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
BARBECUE NOTES
What Folks Will do Tomorrow at
The PrettieSt Natural Park
In Kentucky.

All plans are being perfected to make
tomorrow the greatest, happiest day
in the history of Cloverport when the
Masons annual barbecue will be held
at Skillman's Grove.
The Breckenridge News will have
headquarters on the grounds and every
reader, subscriber and friend of the
paper is requested to visit the News
booth.
Brabandt's studio will be represen-
ted and have every arrangement in
detail made for the purpose Of making
photographs. Look up the Brabandt
headquarters and have your picture
'took' to send to those who did not
come to the barbecue with you.
H. L. Stader of the meat Committee
Masons Barbecue bought from the
Draw Bros. near Pelville, IS head nice
sheep and thousand pound heifer to
feed the hosts who will be here Thurs
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
APPELGATE-PIERCE
Robert Rice Pierce and Miss Jen-
ME W. AppIegate are Mar
ried in JefferSOnyiIle
by Rev. Mr. Sigler

The marriage of Mr.. Robert Rice
Pierce and Miss Jennie w. Apologize
took place in Jacksonville last Tues
day morning at 1880 O'Clock at the
home of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs ]. ID. Sig
Ter. The ceremony was said by Rev
Sigler in the presence of few friends.
Miss Leah Meadows, of Big Spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, and the groom's
brother, Mr.. Wallace Pierre.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce left for an extensive
bridal trip, including a visit no Clncin-
natl, Chicago, Benton Harbor Mich and
other cities.
Mr.. Pierce is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pierce of this Sity. He is past
nineteen years of age, but holds a re-
sponsibIe position in the general office
of the L. H. & st. L. r. r. at Louis
vile. The bride is seventeen years Of
age and is charming girl. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Anna S. Apologize
of West point. The bride and groom
have been sweethearts three years and
their marriage was not a great surprise.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
PRESS DAY
AT State Fair September The
fifteenth.-- A. D. Miller,
President Of K. p A
Win Have Charge

Editor A. D. Miller, of this city,
president of the Kentucky Press AS
ISOLATION, is in receipt of a letter from
the officers of the State Fair Associa-
tion, of Louisville, advising him that
Thursday, Sept. Is had been set aside
as press day and good roads day, and
that he had been selected as chairman
of the press committee to arrange the
program for that day and for him to
select twenty-five other newspaper men
throughout the state to serve and as
sist him on the committees. Those
who he has named are: T. H Pickles,
Richmond; Desha Breckenridge, Lex
ington; Louis Landrum, Danville;
Harry McCarty, NichoIasville; M. A.
Tompson, Georgetown; Wallace Brown
Bardstown; L. c. Littrel, Oweton,
Charles Metcalfe, Pineville; w. j.
Denhardt, Bowling Green; James AL
len, Cynthiana; E. A. Gulion, New
Castle; Il. c. Underwood, HopkinsvilIe;
Harry Sommers, Elizabethtown; l..
Gaines, Trenton. G. f. Friel, Ashland;
d. H. Peak, Bedford: Paul Moore,
darlington; Urey Woodson, Owensboro;
Green Keller, Carlisle; w. S. Down
tame, Warsaw; Lewis f. Chapman,
Catlettsburg; ID. M. Duncan, Branden-
burg; John d. Babbage. Cloverport;
G. c. Howard, Hodgenville and B. B.
Coziehe, Shelbyville. Eek.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
HARDINSBURG.

Mr.. Bramine and wife are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Massey.
Mrs. Melvine Staten, of Bowling
Green is visiting her parents for few
days.
Miss Margaret Beard is visiting Miss
Louise Norman at Glendeane.
WANTED A colored woman cook
apply M. D. Beard, Hardinsburg.
Mr.. Moss, of st. Louis, will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Mather this
week.
Misses Martha and Isabelle Gardner
leave this week for Leitchfield to visit
their cousin, Mrs. Eva Thomas.
Miss Katie Stith is with her sister,
Mrs. David Penick this week.
Mrs. Carl Dutchske, of Louisville,
visited Mrs. Marvin Beard last week.
Russell Compton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton.
Misses Anna and Ruth Kincheloe are
visiting Miss Bessie Foote at Bewley.
Vile.
Mrs. Matte Johnson and son. who
have been visiting relatives here, have
gone to the Mammoth Gave. They
will then leave for their home in
Texas.
Mr.. Cleveland Brack has returned
from Iowa where he spent his vacation
with his brother.
Miss Anna Lewis whitworth is visit
ing Mary Emma Baker at Centertowu
Mrs. Liny Hughes will return tt
Seattle this week after spending tn;
summer with her mother, Mrs. Richard
May.
If the best is not too good for YOU
Lswisport Best flour is the flour yor
ought to use. Sold by J. 81. Gardner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
FARMERS HOLD
GOOD MEETING
AT IrviOgtOn in The Interest of
Their Insurance Company
Reports Heard From
And Many Plans
Made.
VESSELS MADE PRESIDENT.

The Stockholders of the Brecken'
ridge and Meade Insurance Company
met at Irvington August 4, to elect
officers and hear reports from old Off
GERS. The meeting was well attended
bv the stockholders from both counties.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, H. G. VESSELS, and on
motion, was elected permanent chair
man with Allen Stith as secretary.
Geo. w. Dodson, secretary, read a
lengthy report of the business trans
acted during the year which was APP
proved.
A. NJ. Hardin submitted his report
as treasurer which showed the
company in fine financial condition.
Chas. Drury, S. ]. Brashear. A. j.
Thompson, Adam Basham and J. VIII
Brown were named as committe to
select a Board of Directors to serve the
ensuing year.
The committee reported the following
H. G. Vessels, G. w. Dodson, 5. K.
Frymire, ]. H. Avitt, E. II. Shelman,
w. 7. Gregory, Joe Rhodes, A. ].
Thompson, A. NJ. Hardin, J. Will
Brown and Chas. H. Drury.
On motion, it was ordered that the
Directors be allowed all their expenses
including mileage for attending direo-
tors meetings.
Irvington was selected as the place
for meetings of the directory.
The Treasurer was allowed $50 and
one per cent for his services.
The Board of Directors held a meet
ing and elected the following officers
H. G. Vessels, president; A. NJ. Har-
din, treasurer and Chas. H Drury,
secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
COLORED CHURCH
Going Up With Rapidly After
Standing Still for 10 Years.
Started 20 Years Ago.

E. B. Williams, colored, leaves for
Conference September Is, with happy
heart from the fact that the little Zion
church in Eastland is now rooted and
near completion.
This church was started twenty years
ago and for ten years not nail was
driven in it. Two years ago its present
pastor started to finish the building and
is meeting with fair success. The coll
ored people have worked hard on it,
and have spent much time and money
to finish their house OF worship. They
pay for every piece of material as they
go along and do NOT owe dollar.
Their pastor hopes to have the church
finished and furnished before another
year. ~~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
Louisville rlarket Report
Louisville, Aug. 10, l9l0-(Special.)
Wheat-No. 2, Red and Longberry,

Louisville, Aug. 10, l9l0-(Special.)
Wheat-No. 2, Red and Longberry,
81.
Corn-No. 2, white, 90
Oats-No. 2, mixed new 36H
Eggs-Market steady, case count 10
candled l7@lS
Poultry--Hens, II per 10; roosters,
&c; young chickens, Is; ducks, l0c;
turkeys l3c.
Calves-Market steady; best $500
"a 7 so medium So 90 "a 700; common
$3.50 "a 800.
Lambs-Market slow. The best
brought 1925 "a 6. so; seconds SIS. 90 "a
SIS. rs culls So so "a 450. Fair demand
for choice native ewes at 5@5Hc.
Catherine export steers $6.25@
6.75; shipping steers $4,000 Is; beef
steers IS. 9O@5.75; fat heifers SO. 00@
5. 20; fat cows $S.O0@4.75; cutters So 90
as 90; Gamers ST. 09@2. 90; bulls 81. so
4. is; feeders 3d. IS as 25 stockers $3. 90
as. co. choice milch cows $35@45; com
mon to fair $l5@35
Hogs-Market ruled steady to dime
higher. although some other markets
were lower; selected heavy hogs 200
lbs. and up, IS. 80; 1865 and 200 lbs,
IS. IS; lights and good pigs 90 to l6S
lbs, So 10; light pigs, 10000 TO-;
roughs 1918 down. Market closed
about steady with all sold.
Local dealers are paying the follow
ing prices: New potatoes, S1.75 Dbl;
apples, 81. 5O@2. so Dbl; onions, SIPS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. Rolf
Sarah Rolf Wife, of Francis Rolf,
Died August 9th al Her Home
in JefferSOnyiIle.
DEATH WAS DUE TO PARALYSIS.

Stricken by paralysis year ago and
and again ten days ago, Mrs. Sarah a,
Rolf, wife of Francis L. Rolf, passed
away this morning at S:45 clock at the
residence, 1872 East Maple St. The end
was exp cted, but nevertheless caused a
shock of sorrow to relatives aud many
friends
Mrs. Rolf was great, loved and es-
teemed by neighbors and friends. She
was devoted to her home, and when
able to do so was an active worker in
the Baptist church, which she was iden-
tilted from early life. With many
womanly graces, she was true and de-
voted home maker, and her deeds of
charity were many, but of the unosten-
tatious kind. The distressed always
found comfort and aid at her hands.
She performed we'll all the duties of life
and entered into the rest promised to
those who serve the Lord.
Sarah A. Bryant was born in Breck-
enridge county, Kentucky, 70 years ago
last March 20, and on October 6, 81
years ago she was married to Francis
L. Rolf, her father, the late John
Bryant, Baptist minister, officiating
at the wedding.
Twenty-eight years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolf came to this city and lie has since
been employed at the Howard shipyards
as a general messenger and assistant
abont the office. He stands high in the
confidence of Capt. T.. J. Howard and
others identified with the famous yards.
Mrs. Rolf is survived by three
brothers, Samuel Bryant, of Lawrence,
Kas. John and Abraham Bryant, Of
Jolly Station, KY. There are two sisters,
Mrs. Mollie Smith, widow of the late
Spicer Smith, of Port Fulton, and Mrs.
Margaret Dillinger, of New Albany.
One foster son, James S. Hall, is all
engineer on a Government dredge boat,
stationed at ST. Louis, Mo. There are
a number of nieces and nephews here
and in New Albany.
The funeral was conducted Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Jacksonville
Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
WANT BANK
EXAMINER

The directors of The Bank of Har-
dinsburg G. Trust Co. indorse the action
of Secretary of State Bruner for State
Bank Examination.
At called meeting of the Bank of
Hardinsburg & Trust Co., August 10,
1910, the following resolution was
passed by unanimous vote:
Resolved, That we, the directors of
the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co.. +,
indorse the plan of Secretary of State
Ben L. Bruner for an examination of
banks to be conducted under his aus
pices, and that we hereby direct the
officers of this bank to sign the con-
tract submitted by him.
iSigned:) b. F. Beard,
A. M. Kincheloe,
G. w. Beard,
c. v. Robertson,
ID. S. Richardson,
Directors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
II. H. KEMPER
Was Elected President of The
Citizens Bank of MinOt, a
New Organization FOun:
ded With $4,000
Capital.

The organization of the Citizens
Bank of Minot was completes this
afternoon and this evening, the papers
Of Incorporation will be sent to the Sec
rotary of state.
The bank is organized with a cap
itaization of $4,000, and the follow
ing is list of the stockholders to date.
Peter Ehr, H. H. Kemper, R. II.
Bosard, A. M. Thompson, w. H Rel
CHART A. NJ. Hardaway, Henry Aus
lander, Geo. Ehr, Ferdinand Ehr, John
Lynch, all of Mnot, and Ralph r. D.
Ward and F. l.. Mackle of Garrison.
Mr.. Ward Is and old time and very
well to do horse rancher, who was born
near Bsmark. He is Interested in the
First National bank, of Garrison,
largely. Mr., Mackle is wealthy Gar
rison merchant.
The bank will be open for business
sometime between Sept. and Is, it is
expected. The bank will occupy the
Peter Ehr block at the corner of Nam
and Second streets, in the quarters
now occupied by the Renwald Land
agency which will take up quarters in
the basement of that block.
The front Of the building will be re-
medeled, and Mr.. Kemper will leave
within a day or two for the east where
he will buy modern fixtures for the
bank. The bank has secured a space
25xlOO feet.
H. II. Kemper was elected president
and Peter Ehr, vice president. The
President, Mr. Kemper, has had many
years experience as a banker. En-
tering bank as subclerk Immediately
after he finished school, he has re-
manned in the business ever since, and
has held every Office up to and includ-
ing president. For seven years prior
to the first of April, he had charge of
the First State Bank of Irvington, Ky.
He learned of Minot through his
bTother-in-Iaw, DR.. Hardaway, looked
the field over carefully and decided
that this was an excellent location for
another banking institution Mr..
Kemper is pleasing gentleman and
as the head Of the Citizens Bank of
Minot, he ought to make a splendid
record. He has gathered about him
some Of the best known and strongest
fnanciers in the city. Peter Ehr, who
is slated for vice president, is one of
the largest stockholders and he is rated
as one of the wealthiest men in this
part of the state. The other stock
holders are all prominent business and
professional men and the new bank
will start off with the brightest pros
poets and the good will of everybody.
There is an urgent demand for money
throughout the northwest at the present
time, and the bank will no doubt be
able to do its share of the business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
BASE BALL

At last it ceased raining and those
Pumpkin Rollers got to play a game
on their own lot They wish now that
it had rained. The game was rather
burlesque affair in which the Pumpkin
Rollers took the leading part. Fuchs
and Winchell took the leading roles.
Fuchs blew up after few innings and
Winchell was sent to the rescue aud
it was all that he could do to keep
from awaiting. TO make a long story
short Lewisport, by fast all round ball
playing together with the twirling of
Petrie, took the long end of a 10 to S
score.
That Dispenser on the packet, Liz.
zie Bay certainly slipped one over on
bunch of Cloverport's sports" Sat
urday night.
lrvingion has sent out a challenge,
Squelch EN- someone.
Anyhow, ignorance was bliss.
600
1t has been so long since local fans
have seen a good game that they would
hardly know how to act if the boys
should happen to have one
Wonder what happened to Rhodelia?
600
They can all come back" to tho
barbecue.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
Enjoying Kansas.

News has been received from DR.. and
Mrs. Chips, of Valley Center, Kansas,
that they are enjoying prosperity and
good friends in their new Western
home. DR.. Chips has recently bought
a handsome automobile. Everybody
rides in autos in Kansas"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
Big Yield of Wheat

Mrs. q. G. Pile, OF Nook, raised $50
bushels of wheat. Eight acres yielded
292 bushels, an average of 36H bushels
to the acre. This is one of the largest
Yields we have had notice of in the
county. Mrs. Pile is to be congrat-
ulated and she can do her fellow far
mers favor by telling them. through
the News how it was done.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
WEAKENING UP
Is CIOyerpOrt-.A Lot Sale Will
Take Place On the Hill
August y.

R. L. PAUL, Of Glasgow, was in the
city Monday arranging for his lot sale
which is advertised in the News this
week. Mr., PAUL is a we'll known real
estate man of Eastern Kentucky. He
was charmed with Cloverport, and
thinks great possibilities lie in the
town, so great that he has invested his
interests here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
Miss Norman EntertainS

Misses Jessie and Juanita Carr, of
Elizabethtown, were the guests of
honor at lawn fete given last even
ing by Miss Pauline Norman in
"Locust Park" on the hill. The guests
certainly enjoyed the evening and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
ONE KILLED
And Another Wounded In A
General Fight Near Big
Springs. Charles Beard
- Killed

Vine Grove, KY, Aug. 15.-In a
general fight several miles from this
place Charles Beard was killed and
Joe Thomas was fatally wounded,
while the officers are searching for Jim
Tate and Joe Ammons.
The shooting occurred at Big Springs
on the border of Meade, Breckenridge
and Hardin lines. The wounded men
we're riddled with buckshot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-17
Mrs. Duncan Recovering

Mrs. H. V. Duncan, who had to go
to Louisville to have an operation for
throat trouble has returned home and
is much imroved. Her recovery is re-
markable as her condition was a most
critical one.