davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
WHERE TOWNS GROW UP FAST
South Dakota Booster Carries the
News Down East.
SHOWS EN- A LIVE ONE
i. Lennon Wasn't on the Map Three
Years Ago, Now IT'S the Warm
est Member OF the Cow


Three years ago Lennon, s. D., was
not on the map. but according to Editor
Thomas Potwin, who owns the Perkins
County Signal, which he publishes there,
since that time II has grown to be the
metropolis of northern South Dakota, with
a population Of 1000. three banks and a
$4,000 school house. In the last election
Il helped Perkins county to give the big
gest republican majority of any county In
the state.
Editor Potwin is not South DalSotan
by birth. He came originally from within
ten miles OF Hartford. Conn. II was only
in 1908 that he followed the setting sun
and landed In Aberdeen. s. d. There he
began 20 grow up with the country, and
out there the country sets fast pace, &C
cording to Mr.. PotwIn. He himself has
accumulated some wealth and family
since leaving the old farm.
Mr. Potwin is authority for the state
ment that there is no peculiar Significance
in the name Of this newest metropolis.
/ He calls especial attention to the fact that
there are two ms In the middle OF the
word.
He is the first historian OF Lemmon
that has arrived in the east, is Mr.. Pot
/ win The town. by the way, had its third
/ anniversary last month. Until four years
ago, according 20 Mr.. Potwin, the whole
REGION thereabout was entirely unde-
veloped. The place is on the North Da-
kota border. about seven miles west Of the
strip OF Indian reservations that take up
the middle OF the state. just west OF the
Missouri, end for years was merely a
stock country.
Listen 60 His Song.
..The town" said Mr.. Potwin. was
named after George f. Lennon. who was
a noted character Of the range country
for twenty-five or thirty years. He was
an immense shipper, and as such came to
( know well the officers OF the Chicago
Aulwaukee q st. Paul That road was
trying TO carry its Puget sound extension
vest of the Missouri river, but did not
seem TO be able 70 find a way because the
river up there shifts great deal Lem
mon saw the officials - Chicago and
agreed 10 show them the best point al
which 20 cross, and when they named the
town they called II after him.
.sYou can get some idea OF the business
that's being done In the place from the
fact that two OF the banks have deposits
approximating $4,000 each and the othei
about $4,000. There are two newspapers
and attached TO mine Is a pretty good size'
lob printing plant. which does an iidmens'
business. That Is going 20 be great agri
cultural country. and just now It Is In
period OF transition
mo, the town has never been shot up
A lot OF cowboys came In during the earl'
days but they had 10 behave themselves
We are ieO miles from any other importan
town aud the places OF business have
large country trade. The town has beef
settled largely by people from Illinois
Iowa. Wisconsin ana Minnesota. Whei
tho new settlers began to come In 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

that there wasn't anything actually in BE-
son at the time but a sod shack on q
quarter section in which a fellow named
George Carr claimed to have lived. Since
then the hOmesteaders about have donated
money to build court house, which Is
now finished, and Bison now has a popu-
lation of az many as 100 souls. OF course, It
has q newspaper. New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

HOLTON, Kna.. Dec, 10.-Four men
wrecked the State bank at Arlington.
twelve miles east Of here. early today and
escaped with $500. They overlooked g.. 8O,.
which was IN a small safe within the
wrecked vault Telephone wires were cut
and other precautions taken by the robbers
70 evads pursuit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Persistent Advertising is the Road 10
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
sInnhed ,rIfh > Raaor.

wounded with gun or pierced BY a rusty
nail Bucklen's Arnioa salve heals the
wound Guaranteed. sc. For sale by
Beaten Drug CO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
BIG EDUCA-
TIONAL RALLY

There will be held at Norton,
Virginia, on Tuesday, August
>, 1910, an educational meeting
for Wise County.
There will be present on this
occasion some of the best ma
terial 10 be found among the
prominent educators of the
State, and what they have to
say will be worth hearing.
There will also be some short
speeches by representive citi-
zens from over the county at
large who are interested IN the
educational propaganda of our
State and county will take Oc-
casiOn to manifest their inter
est In the welfare OF our people
by being present on this occa-
sion.
There will be a morning and
afternoon session, and this pro-
programme will be given in the
newspapers of the count
next week. Watch next weeks
announcement, and don't fai
to be at Norton the first Tues
day in August.
Respectfully,
j. n. HILLMAN,
a. -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of Letters remaining in
the Postoffice at Big Stone Gap,
Va. uncalled for July Is, 1910:
Eugene Allen, Miss Louisa
Davis, Fred Ferguson, Lester
s. Ford, w. NJ. Gellenwater,
Miss Birdie Ledford, Clint Mar
shall, Mr.. Dee Mullins, }. w.
Nunley, Mrs. X. N. Rogers.
Miss Mae Stout, Winona Hill.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters please state that
they have been advertised.
w. 8. ROSE, Postmaster.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20

was Of unconqueable. never-say-di kind
the kind that You need most when you
have a bad cold, cough or lung disease.
suppose trOches, cough syrups. cod liver
oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose
heart or hope. Take DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery Satisfaction is guaranteed when
nsed for any throat or lung trouble. 10
has saved thousands Of hopeless sufferers.
lt masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs. hemOrrhages, lagrippe. Group
asthma hay fever and whooping cough
and is the most safe and certain remedy
fOi all bronchial affections 5Oc and 81 90
Trial bottle free at J W Kelly's Drug
Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Rufus Wax went down to
Knoxville Saturday 90 visit his
sister, Mrs. Scott.
Gen. Il. A. Ayers spent
Thursday in Gate City.
, J.. Wells spent Sunday
with homefolks in the Gap.
We are glad to note that /. Il.
Taylor. the proprietor Of the
TAYLOR House. who has been
sick for some time, rs able 60 be
out in town again.
Trigg Garrison returned last
week from a visit TO his broth
er. w II Garrison i'm Michigan.
Fred Hayes, Of Bristol. has
received the contract for the
heating in the new town hall
ani jail at this place.
R = Willis is preparing 90
open "a meat market in the
summerfield building, on Wood
Avenue
Nessrs. l.. o. Petit and 8. X
Morrison spent Sunday in Bristol
Mrs j. r. Bum. who has
been quite IN with tiuX. is re-
covering slowly.
TEACHERS WANTED-To
present attractive. profitable,
oh duty, home town side line. -
Teacher" AS Vernon Ave,
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Morgan Young and son,
Gordon, came down from Sto
mega Thursday to visit relatives
at this place.
Mrs. Wylie Kite came Over
from Bristol Friday on tn,
evening train to visit Mrs. j r
Bum and Mrs. ID. X. Orr.
Miss Lily Wells spent Thurs
day in Appalachia.
We are glad to note tina
MIS-. Otis Mouser, who sprain
ed her ankle quite badly two OF
three weeks ago, is able 10 b.
ont again.
Little h. ID. Baker, Jr., ha
been on the sick list for severa
days.
Miss Florence Mccormick
was the young hostess of al
enjoyable picnic at the baseball
park Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Kerr Thompkin
was down from AppalachIa
horseback, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Karl Stoehr has as he
attractive guest Miss Evans, O
Wilson, n. G.
j. l.. Wells is having a COZ
siderable amount of repairing
painting a d papering don
on ms residence on Clinic
Avenue, near the Intermont.
Fred Hayes, Of Bristol, wa
IN town last week looking aftt
MS interests in the bids for il
Sailing plumbing in the ne
town hall and jail, on whic
work has been started by th
Contractors.
=. >. Beaman and Miss Liz
ram were quietly married |
the home of the groom's parent
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaman, Q
thursday at noon. The Re-
=. b. Livesay performed I'll
ceremony.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY
or MR r. n. SHEpPE

Whereas. God IN His Provi- /
dence has called from "a life of /
useful service 20 his reward, /
Mr.. r.. IL Sheppe, an honorary |
member Of our alumnial assoc /
citation, be IL
Resolved, First, That we here
10y record our appreciation OF
his work and worth as an cdu
Gator Of the foremost rank in
the State, as a Christian citizen
and as "a friend ever ready with
his timely helpfulness and sug
gestions;
Second, That, although we
cannot understand Gods PrOvi-
dences i'm thus cutting of "a life
in the maturity Of manhood and
bloom Of usefulness. neverthe-
less realizing that God loves us,
and knows what is best. and
therefore dOeth all things we'll D.,
we bow with humble submits
sion TO His will and confidently
say:
God knows the way
I lie holds the key.
lie guides us with uncrring hand
/ Some time with fearless eyes Wc Do scc.
Yes. there, zap there, we % understand
Third, That these resolutions
/ be recorded i'm the minutes of
our association and "A copy be
sent TO Mrs X. II. Sheppe, his
/ lonely and sOrrOwing cOmpan-
ion, for whom we have the
deepest and tenderest sympa-
thy; and,
Fourth, That a copy OF these
be furnished the local papers,
and the Virginia Sc 90
Journal.
Respectfully submitted,
Miss RETTA THOMPSON,
JOHN A. Hicks,
LESTER =. PARSONS,
h. 5. q. High School
Alumni Association,
Committee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20
TAYLOR-EDWAR

A quiet wedding took place
at Stonega, Virginia. on Sun
day morning. July IL, 1910, at
seven O'Clock. when Miss Anna
Airline Edwards became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Cyrus
Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Ed
wards. of Stonega. Va. and
was a former student of Stone
wall Jackson Institute. Abing-
don, Virginia.
Mr.. Taylor is a son of Mr.. j.
A. Taylor, of Granite Falls,
Washington, and holds a posi-
tiOn as bOOkkeeper for the StO-
mega Coke & Coal Company, al
Stonega.
The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the brides
parents, Rev. Carson, Of Nor
ton, officiating.
The bride wore n travelling
suit of navy blue, with hat an,
gloves TO match.
The wedding breakfast wa
served Immediately after tn
ceremony, after which the hap
lpy couple left on the $40 trail
for their wedding tour.
Only the immediate family O
the bride and Rev. TimmOn
and Mr.. George f. Natf wer
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were a,
cOmpanied as far as Bristol b
7 their sister. Miss Jessie NJ. r,
wards, and Mr. Geo. r.. Nail
Both the bride and groom an
very popular, and have Oh
good wishes and congratul.
, tions of their many friends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20

who is known the world over
as Madame FRITZ Scheff. ar
rived here Wednesday evening
over the Virginia and South
western from New York, ac-
companied by Miss Minnie Fox
Madame Scheff has recently
closed a very successful tour in
Henry NJ. Blossoms play, 1.-The
Prima Donna" which was /
written especially for her, and
is one of the foremost light /
opera stars in the world.
Roscoe c. Young, of Penning
ton Gap, was a visitor at the |
Normal Monday. MIR. Young
took his A. B., NJ. A. and b. $.
degrees at William and Mary
College this year. being the
only man in college thus honor
ed. He was also president of
his class, editOr-in-chief of the
College Annual, and voted the
most popular man IN college.
We congratulate Wise on Sc
curing his services as principal
Of their high school for the en-
suing session.
Mr.. Malcolm Lee WOrrell. OF
/ Pulaski county, Va. who was
nominated by Hon. G. b. Slemp
as principal for appointment 20
the United States Military
/ Academy 20 succeed Midship-
man John b. Ewald, resigned .
has successfully passed his en-
trance examination. and now
wears the beautiful uniform of
/ Midshipman I'm Uncle Sam \
Y Naval Academy. Midshipman
John Il. Ewald was accidental
/ Is hurt IN target practice, dis
ahling him physically. and he
resigned for that reason.
Rev. r X. Timmons will
preach in the Episcopal church
t at this place, ON next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The Republican Congression
al convention 10 nominate q
candidate for congress Is being
held In Abingdon to-day
, Hon. G.. b. Slemp will unlues
tionably be the nominee Of the
convention.
s Miss Margaret Bullitt, daugh
- ter OF Capt. and Mrs. j. r
r Bullitt. Of this place, had al
operation performed for appen
dicitis la the hospital at Stone
"a Tuesday afternoon by DR.
Bullitt, a noted specialist %
u Louisville Miss Margarc
y came through the operation
q beautifully and it is hoped sh
y will be herself again i'm "a fox
days.
, The Woman's Guild Of th
81 Episcopal church held a yer
81 interesting and enjoyable meet
D. ing at the rectOry Tuesday "a
U ternoon from five until 81
. O'Clock. There were preser
nt0tlt-~ Ailt ilONAINNs WI n. l4iNN a.
Misses Lillian Lloyd and Win
+ fred Whitaker. Mrs. j. l.. Nc
a Cormick. Mrs. Karl Stoehi
II Mrs. Nash, Mrs. II. i. Irwin
,e Mrs. r. ID. Morrison and Mrs. :
b &c. " hitaker
'e Friends of W. u. Hamilton
the popular proprietor Of a
~ Hotel Hamilton, in Bristol, wi
regret TO hear of his serious IL
" ness at the home Of his so
= Rev. w. w. Hamilton. pastl
49, of the first Baptist Church
~ Lynchburg, where he and Mr.
- Hamilton, with their daughte
~ Mrs. Williamson, are visitin
Mr.. Hamilton has pneumOni
and is not expected TO live.
Soreness of The muscles. whether
~ duced boy violent exercise or injury,
nj quickly relieved by the free appicati
q of ChamberlSin's linimeut This t
% ment IS equally valuable for muscu
rheumatism and always affords quick
lief Sold by Enterprise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20

In wagering their warfare for
the control of the next congress
both the republican and demo
cratic campaign committees
will have headquarters I'M the
east aud west. where viii bee
done the work of directing and
sending out literature and spell
D. nders
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20

- VI lliin lAhOt. ~ VAtt " AHR i
Normal students this year.
Mrs. Hagy and little son,
Gordon. who have been the I
guests of friends in the Gap for
several days, returned home
Saturday.
j +. Bum made a flying trip
home Thursday on his way
back 90 North Carolina from
business trip TO Knoxville.
Mrs. G. c. Craft and children.
who have been visiting Mrs
Crafts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Bum, left Friday morn
ing for their home at Corbin.
Kentucky.
Prof. Geo. w. Horton, one Of
/ Lee county's veteran teachers.
was here from Pennington Gap
Monday visiting the Normal.
Mrs. s. w. Wax and son.
William. returned this week
from a visit 10 relatives in
/ Knoxville
r. l.. Pennington. a popular
attorney of this section. was
here from his home at Jones
willie last week looking after
legal matters.
The Young Woman's AuNil-
Jay of the Baptist church
! served refreshments I'M the room
3 next To the postoilice Friday
night, in connection with "a
double number at the Amuzu
Theatre, and cleared Sj5.p for
their treasury.
Mr.. O.. r. Taylor has opened
a skating rink an the Skeen and
Friend building on Main street
, From the amount of noise over
our head, 10 is undoubtedly bee
= ing we'll patronized. Clint
wood Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. CGybcrt n
, Knight and son, Carl, returne,
Sunday night from their visi
= 90 the annual meeting of TIA,
Virginia Press Association
They report a most enjoyable
time.
Willie Routh, the blind plane
r tuner, of Middlesboro, Ky.
with W. b. Ford Furniture Co.
was in town Monday To- see :
r NJ. Owens, piano salesman fo
e the same company, who ha
!. been confined 20 his room fo
nearly two months with rheu
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Nc
Henry and little son left Sat
IL urdav for Alton, Va, To spen
J. several weeks with Mrs Nc
" Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
'e GoOdlce. Louisville Post.
Mrs. McHenry is quite we
% known in the Gap, having visit
II ed relatives here on several oC
casions.
L In quarrel over a game c
n marbles Doughlas Dorton she
n and instantly killed his brother
Henry, at the Pound, last FIR
day. Douglas and Henry al
Is the sons of Harve DOrton, on
a, of the best citizens of the Rot
n. inson Magisterial District 81
ar Wise News.
Of Mrs. Eliza Young, wife {
DIR. Bradley Il. Young, on ROut
n ,. on Wallins creek, near Du
. field, died Saturday night. 81
81 was very intelligent. Her mai'
N en- name was Slemp, being
grand-niece of the late Coz
gresham Campbell Slemp.-
as Gate City Herald.
~ w. NJ. Currier entertained h
~ entire working force at GlamO
IA gan Saturday night. A speci
ba train on the Indian Greek al
Pound River Railroad broug
200 of his men from the lumb
lie and stave camps on the Poun
at Fully four hundred people e
Is, loved Mr.. Curriers' h0spitalit
on Ice cream, cake and nuts we
". served and there was a big di
he play of fireworks. Hurrah {
Wise News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20

Miss Beatrice Gobble, former
" of this place. Is one Of the
Normal students this year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-20

Div. supt. Wise Co. Schools.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

John Barrett was only tweuty-seven
years old when President Cleveland
appointed him minister 20 siam The
first important task which confronted
the youthful envoy was 10 press a
claim against the Siamese government
for Sl.0O0OO0. Experienced ambasSa-
doris warned him against using threats
in obtaining the money. BE cunning;
avoid arrogance. they said.
THAT is responded Mr. Barrett.
you favor tickling With a straw 10
pricking with a bayonet"
The statesmen nodded assent
When the young minister bad finally
succeeded in collecting the claim the
ambassadors asked in astonishment.
How did you accomplish itT
by tickling" explained Barrett. Il
had TO tickle them almost TO death.
though. before they agreed TO pay il.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
Louisville rlarket Report

Louisville, Sept 6, l910-(Special.)
Wheat-No 2, Red and Longberry,
9GD97c.
Corn-No. ?, white, 90
Oats-No. 2, mixed new 80
Eggs-Market steady, case count 20
candled 2l@22
Poultry--Hens, II per 10; roosters,
&c; young chickens, Is; ducks, 10c;
turkeys 1dc
Calves-Ma ket steady; best $500
a so medium So 90 a. SEQ; common
$3.50 q 800.
Lambs Market qui t. The best
brought so 90 a so; seconds "a SO a.
IS 90 culls So so C9 3 Is.
Hogs-Market ruled steady to a dime
higher, although some other markets
were lower; selected heavy hogs 200
lbs and up, So 40; 165 and 200 lbs. 4,
80. IS; lights and good pigs 90 to l6S
lbs. 49, So; light pigs, SS. 5000 IS;
roughs So. 50 down. Market closed
about steady with all sold
Local dealers are paying the follow
ing pricess New potatoes, 81. 50 Dbl;
apples, So 75@2. SO Dbl; onions, 81. 90
Dbl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
STORIES
~ While The Press Thunders -
by LOUISE

{ since her returu from abroad.
Early last June Clara left with Miss
Miller, of Baltimore, formerly of
Owensboro, for Paris, France, to spend
three months studying music and to
make arrangements with the French
teachers for a correspondence music
course for this winter. Her Cloverport
friends have noted with delight the
progress that she has made in the musi-
cal world, and as Mr., Julius Nolte said
Monday, "Clara's accomplishments
seems to be a pride of the town." 1t is
good to see a girls efforts appreciated
by her home folk, and this was true Of
Clara, for she was busy all day Sunday
receiving congratulations from her
friends and those of her father.
Every spare minute OF her time while
in Europe was spent in seeing the in
teresting places of the old country. She
visited the Passion Play which is held
every ten wears at Oberammergau The
village and people captivated Clara,
possibly the four thousand visitors there,
were equally as charmed. Six hundred
characters, all who live in Oberammer-
gau, were IN TIE play, Anton Lang ana
his wife, having the parts of Christ and
Mary. Around these two persons, of
course, keen interest was centered, for
Mary is so strangely beautiful ami An
ton Lang is a man who stands alone in
the world This year IS the last time
he will take par, In the play on account
of his advanced age, aud the rest Of his
life will be devoted 10 his shop, where
he makes pottery from which he has
realized comfortable living Six
thousand dollars is the salary paid him
by the Passion PLAY company, very
meager sum for an actor.
Oberammergau is a unique place q.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
REMAINS OF CULTURED
NEGRO EMPIRES FOUND.
Runie Signs Found In Unknown Ruin:
In Sudan.

That powerful negro empires Of
great size and some culture existed III
the Sudan before the white races en-
tered Africa Is the conviction OF n
French scientist. NJ. Zeltner. who re-
ports in Ia Nature on the results of
his archaeological Investigations in the
basins of the rivers Niger and Senegal
Within triangle formed hy the
towns Of Timhuktu. Hayes and Bal
mako he located hfty.two archaeology
cal deposits, consisting of ruins OF I'M
known cities.
NJ Zeltncr's most interesting finds
were made I'm caves on the upper Sen
egal Here an abundance of runic
signs and drawings was found traced
ON rocks. They were similar in char
acter to those discovered In South AZ
rlcan caverns. The writings have
some resemblance 10 those signs found
on ancient ruins farther eastward In
the Sahara desert and are believed
10y NJ. Zelmer 20 be related 10 the pres
emit Tuareg alphabet
The discoveries made have yet 10 BE-
thoroughly studied NJ. zeltner thinks
that the Archaeological exploration 81
the African continent Is yet in It's in
fancy ana win doubtless Yield srr9ris
ing results In establishing the ad-
vanccd state Of development attained
by the black races in early times
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

School opened Monday and the states
and pencils have been set to work by
now. We are glad the little tots have
two new rooms 10 make them more
Comfortable. We sincerely trust that
this will be the best year Of their train
ing aud that they will not be interrupt
ed in any way from their school duties.
y few children have interests outside
of school that detracts their minds from
study, one is that soap business ~.
Several of the small girls last year ran
the streets continually after school
hours and between sessions, taking
orders for soap. 1t was not at all
necessary and It was source Of annoy
ance to their friends. These children
Eave parents who provide for them
well, and it is surprising they are per
mitted to tramp the streets to sell soap.
There is no disgrace in peddling soap,
but there is humiliation about ii that
a child should not be allowed 10 suffer
II there were a fortune in soap peddl-
ing or needed bread and meat and
clothing for the child who does it, the
matter would be different. But there
is nothing in the soap business for the
little girl except a cheap premium and
disappoiutments from those who do
not take orders Ii family must ped
die soap TO "keep up, may the father
or mother do it aud may the little girls
be kept busy AZ home until they are old
enough for the business world
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

The homes there are qaa!n. as can be.
On the outside of them are large
pictures painted in panels, and the in
terror of all the houses are all so pretty
and curious.
Listening to Clara tell about her ex-
periences, her earnest work and her
pleasant diversions, kept one spell
hound, but made us feel Europe is not
so far away as we thought when we
were at school together, studying the
'big geography.