davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
oitv Miniaterinl Assooiation

Alta meeting ON MONDAY morning, the
md inst, in the y. NJ c. A, building,
held hv the City Ministerial Association,
Rev w, A. Castle, the vice-preSident OF
the association, presided Prayer was
offered by the Rev Absalom Knox.
The following members were present.
News Pr Thomas Freeman Dixon, !.
W kimcote w, \ Castle S $, Miller,
AhSalom kuoN and t. l.. Mclean.
Rev, NJ \, Castle preached sermon
from l Cor. l;s,aS, II was decided
that when the association adjourned il
should meet again on September 10th.
The last meeting will be held ON Msy
10th, when the Rev, T. II, Lamar VIII
read 4 paper upon The Problem OF the
Second Service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

NJ S>as-GASN SsN sass She streets 81
Se>,o0 SIS e.5N CgG0<SG
NJ, ssua- sAeS SrS, Nag, d. voc
Saou> Ne>a ~ Wrses SesrS I OK I.
hSgStp ts@ raS u.sS- scosaS
-, s,,a-Ss ~ V'ssS S,a,es-gsSS
Sc> sc ~ NSeS saa, ts.sS .asrs
. NsaSca u * eeS Isl an SlS Is, shs, s--
hs1 and csk @a> so ms - sl>e & -
Inc reSr ~ : &@Ss
An& mss 4a>s ees cSc al go
Hos @a,e nsS>s 8oslS Asve
taana M e%N Aone s. bad NJ 81
tsa>S .1s cat rrs@vS sSSa417fEza
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

wessfa John Slmmell and Lewis Smith
were Ia Frederick on business
Mts Mafiec Smith had ~ guests Mrs.
Charles Dafncr and son
MI Clarence on has been visiting
friends here
John Ioy has made extensive improve.
menlg Ia his property
Ira or visited his parental home Al
Rocky Ridge
Mr. aud Mrs Howard ligenbrodc had
~ guests. The Eylet sisters OF Franklin
Vile
Mia lcrc Martin entertained her niece
Miss Bessie Martin OF lhurmont and Mrs
Emma lluusc 81 Creagcfgtown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Only II, She Weds Thrice In a
Year

Lansing, Mich, April IS Three huS,
bands within wear, from tWo ot WHOM,
she obtained a dtvorce, is the ulatrjm aula'
career OF Mis-, Albert lMlbnc, ot .anSins,
formerly Mis- Jesse / SuiCkjer. aud be
tore that time Miss NajSc Cobhledjcke q
Mason,
Though poS>CSSot IT = Wedding license
aod d'vorNe decree, and ClSimNS 10 h>
cNpcue0Scd rs a miserable Wi,s, the sic
MAS Obliged u secure her mothers con
sent before she AMI FGllme were uujtet
81 wcd,cc& lNN |adGc Peck. ot Mason,
Her first OotV'O(lNla, VeNtuNc LASTED
NUt three weeks. t6S SV>NNOd mo t,l0NJhS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
Concerning Uncle Joe.

Cec NAV tAS, ,Ne 1,s>eygeos> 6cNs6
CN>c,S los C&o;,oe sNe osh>y &sv ~.
ra's'>'> s'ae ~ 'te wSN AyseS0ss Ward -,
* oS,sSg ~ ~ Ns',&s
tc>, A,ses'sl> ts0ar,ed ~ eve ISSa
1vSs taS c>AsS K ,oN : c,SSs,
&h>N - make X CsasS ssfcss,cs *
SysSk rs Ss,aae 'a he osAsz tSsoS>' :
HtNGtt
A,eS s> = ens2 >,yo&e As n,cc,ees ~
>so'''&ca So rs ssc o,hsr tc'3oW'$ &ocS.
TessS ~ NsV .aSs Ass>.Gs,> Wa-&
Sei,,s>>1 ~ sasSS Va>,,
8>eE that 500 81 s 8sa7Sva- H..
,ehaS<s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

Nj Charles 4. Der spent some time
~ Frederick on business the past week
The Ladies Aid and Missionary SO.
tieiy held = neetibg Ia Saint luke's
Church on sunday last, At 1902. m
Mi ChArles Den aud wife had rs
Fuesla recently MI Willis Dcrr sud
family.
MI 6 u Renn wa 10 Frederick on
Wednesday attending meeting Of the
directors Of the Central National Bank
Mis- llnfy Cutler. of Frederick. was
he guest 81 hef sister, Mis- Z W
Poole recently
Servioes were held IN ST. lukc's
lutheran thmeh tbis place At 1,3o
| T. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
- = - - -

@oas ehs oafsh q Aac2 SHsr< es-e
IS raSrss 1.s>G q, eh> cles'S : osacs-
eS eSsS eer sseees, - mortgages. Sss
q : ,ct nSS chssss. rea,egssssS. q bis
q So -'stssSs-S. ; sNceSsrS e. E1sccees
? scsS .cr~Saasnes, cSacs9s al siiS-
cas-Se ans n.@e lnoes ~SrS - rsz-~
nsse csnssS sSSnc5, ons Al s3f1ct wgS
ras >ot aarE aun1sSh Nass c<1s acs.s
@ asas> esS recSV'es tar cccora- AinSs~
te r. noacSS hsss nec 9csa returned
tag L 3tcsrScS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

- q dscSlon ~ shs Supreme Clsrrc
shs ss csrrs'-Ho GOO ae mamie
'ec-ee psS tcr working ois~r cEr7e-
'hs slams apnvCxaaatlElS r,saslT s. as1.~
oae e ~ Nai1 - opcS- 1'he carriers
th> cv w'a rsccss 1ns SaaEV7lnS
snoan>> 0r@B Sga1>s Eaasr, Sod
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

Don 4 Psi 10 rex @0cw 1wsc
-as s5Tssao4 asys. Ms.x eSsN and
May lrsA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06
6yyiolAt DinncronY.
List OF Those Who Hold ofioe in
Uity and County, Elective ana
Appointivs.



: Circuit Coun Chief Judge. Hammond
Uthst Aaspeinls Judges, John { Moi
iei And ainea 4 Henderson Cont
meets a itedadek CITY. hial MONDAY h
February aud September lnf Gmnd lury
leipis, December, pelii Jury letni May
hen July term
elett 81 ihe Circuit Court HAIRY W
nuwefa Deputy tletta, Adolphua
tehihihe thafles II GipH. NJ NV. NJ
Nust I {, laugh, Harry 1 Chap
lihe and thhfles pgle
Register VI Wills snmuel - thotnna
Deputies lenlon thumaa, lobo H.
Glove
ptphtna Court William n retue.
1hiei Judge John Il rhergct. GtnfF,
" WlNlWoe ptphhnn' Count meets
every MONDAY Tuesday aud Wednesday
~ raeh Nenl
County Treasurer nanet radeell
County commissioners Wm II Ito
garth President halaa " Zimmerman
lfmtoln g hihletWnn. tltNhu Nnuni
hnd charles w lohnaon hardwood -
Hap tletl ttutge & pumiH ~ At
tntnHNs
iuatd 81 Chadtige and Correction
llhNl titWri iiraidrni llWln =
llourh secretary samuvl ilN, urA4
Uitt lhtun ihiumhU, rvie y lNol
eahUrl u onyeH, superintendent W
Scott Nauioasyn elrtt
aehao Commissioners iatag N Mot
tea pttHleNt, T. T. Ice II u Htra
" 4UNvs. a ~ NWodauUe II au,
lehN " eaiheman, latoh koluha,k
AUctnoN
setrAN. tvMute, and lNtumvi
holm I Nhye AasiennL u " NomE
sheA Attorney Arthur u Willud
ahuI0 WdlNm q Otmya pcpuu,.
William Il emtth. hv4ie, NJ llauVt,
fmek,v thahea i thcehuH
@opeN,eoe at tlvtuops lohn W
llUnun. nymorat president Nnoui,l y
nul, Republican, lwtph Z raeohauri
liemovtAt tlelk
AutveNo, tMoN L tum
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-06

Register on Tuesday next, the
10th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10
EXERCISE JOINTS AND MUSCLES.
Novel Machines installed in a New
York Medical College.

The 30 steel machines. with their
complicated mechanism. which will be
used in the new department of me-
chanlcothcrapy in the Vanderbilt
clinic OF the COLLEGE of Physicians and
Surgeons at New York have been
placed on public exhibition. The ma
chines are gift of Mrs, Ray Mat
shak, In memory of her husband, vino
was prominent merchant ARRANGED
III long rows III - room Of the clinic,
they look like gymnasiic apparatus of
intricate design.
Dr. Charles II. JaegCr, one of tho
surgeons OF the hospital. explained
thc machines would give strength 20
the tissues. bones and muscles of pa.
llents conValcScing from operations.
Inc principle of the system is to ex.
crclse the joints and muscles to re.
store them to their normal condition.
These machines are so planned
Or. Jaeger said. that there isn't a
Jolht or muscle in the entire body that
cannot be exercised by one of them.
Inc system might be called medical
gymnastics. by means of which any
workman who has suffered = fracture
OF other Injury which has disabled a
JONI or muscle can have the stiffened
JOINT or muscle restored to full work
ing capacity in the shortest possibIo
time"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10
Mint Business At Carson City

The report of the director of the mint
makes the following statement about
operations ut the branch mint at Carson
City: The value of the deposits during
the fiscal year 1909 showed an increase
of $841, 608.07, a gain of over A Dor
cent over the previous year. The value
of the gold deposited was $2,552. 300. OF
land that or silver $5O,3SO.44. Nearly
AN this product originated in Nevada.
California contributed 3,S20253 ounces
of gold and 1,391.43 ounces of silver,
while 30. 6S3 ounces of gold and III
ounces of silver were received from
Alaska. The greater part of the gold
bullion output was received from the
GoldHeld district.
Deposits of bullion to the number of
1,052 we're received during the year,
This was an increase in the number of
1872 over the previous year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10
South Fork News

c. c. Drown has been quite i'll for
we are pleased to learn.
Arthur Clayton has been around the
nrighborhood rutting-up good deal of
latc,-stove- wood, with his gasoline
wood-sawing outfit. 1t is great labor
saver.
The weather for several days past has
been warm and beautiful. The snow
on the low foothills is fast disap-
pearing.
Henry Peterson who has been laid
up with Il very rpre hand the past week,
is again able to work
Mr.. Wood, the gentleman who pur-
chased Paul Schillerstrom ranches last
year. has arrived with his family from
Missouri.
There will h. Il literary entertain,
ment and dance ut South Fork l. O. q.
T. hall on the 18th instant.
The bridge ut Nels Ouderkirk's ranch
on Smith creek is reported unsafe.
We have had no flood on South Fork
above its confluence with Smith creek.
The bridges over South Fork are all
right.
GUALTERIO
Lee. New, March s. 1910
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10
REWARDED Fc7 HIS TRUSTING,
shoemaker's Fai.h in Providence Evil.
IDENTITY Was Not Misplaced.

Inc pastor OF negro church in a
so"'hern state Was one day making
HIS weekly visit. when he d"opped in
upon member of his congregation
VINO was a 81 Oemaker. The preacher
was surprised 20 End that his parish.
oher' usually of Il bright and lively
demeanor, was IN this occasion In
an extremely desl ondent mood.
Wen, doctah." explained the shoe
maker, sadly, in response to the dj.
vines question, Use just got a rival
shoemaker dat's set I'D ag'nst ma
oo"h the street. an nah trade Is al.
ready beginning TO leave!"
Come, come. man." expostu,ated the
clergyman. you mustn't allow Your.
SELF to be cast down like that, Meet
your trouble like nan, and. above
ALL trust to Providence and all will
come right"
when, on the next round OF visits.
the minister calleI again on the shoe.
maker, he was delighted 20 find the
cobbler as CHEEKY and gay as ever he
was.
Il told you your .roubles would van.
ish II you trusted IN Providence. didn't
IL demanded the preacher.
That's right" quickly assented tho
other. And took your advice,
Then. after bit. he added. sIgnifi.
cantly. THE other shoemakor's deadi"
-Harper's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10
THURSDAY MARCH 10. 1910
Comstock on Eve OF Large Work

The San Francisco Commercial News
has the following interesting observa-
tions To make on the CumStock situa-
ton:
That the Comstock mining district is
OH the eve of Il large. well defined work
for It's thorough prospecting and de-
velopng is admitted by the most
skeptical regarding the outcome That
the outcome va he all that the most
sang1ine friend of that district have
predicted is the Conviction of unbiased
mining men who have give it attention.
Bearing on this We will state that
after 1886 deal III mining shares the
writer wrote series of articles for the
Mining and Scientific Press of this city
the geology of the Comstock district
supplemented by what had been &C
compliShed and what would be done
when the moneyed powers interested
i'll that district united in pro-
scouting work. These articles the
late John w. Ma:kay and the late
Colonel Alvinza Hayward pronounced
thoroughly correct as far as their iudg.
mcnt, mining experience and the work
done allowed them to form an opinion
on the subject. Since that time the
different interests worked more in
harmoEy but did nothing that could be
said appeared to form the nuclens
ooking to thorough prospecting and
developing work until about five or six
years ago.
This work has been the building of Il
large mill costing several hundred thous-
and dollars; the improvement of the
other mills; the introduction of modern.
improved methods of mining, milling
and extracting of ore; the building of Il
powerful power plant for generating
electricity for the better working of the
mines i'll more economical way. and
last but not least, the reconstruction of
the Sutro or Comstock tunnel, and OH
much larger scale.
With the above as Il basis. work of a
more energetic character was inaugur-
ated III several of the mines looking to
the development of the ore deposits TO
the east and at the same time to the I'M
watering of the mines to the 31OO.foot
level so rs to prospect the different lev
els to that depth. To better bring this
about, capitalists interested in the Com
stock mines have organized Comstocll
holding company with a capital of sew
eral million dollars, in which the Sturg.
is aud some other interests will he merg-
ed with the holding company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10

Eight persons, including the assayer i'll
charge, seven men and one woman,
comprised the entire force for nine
monthsof the var and another man
WIS added for the last quarter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10
Felt Bound to Make Good.

woman in Il trig ridiH habit. whip
in hand and dog at side. WAS stepping
breezily along the tagging around the
White House ellipse. Her hair was
tucked under her derby; her tight
jacket opened over white shirt. with
mannsh collar and tie. and the lifted
skirt revealed glimpses of patent
leather boots to the knee. To the
party of tourists who had filed out OF
the gallery across the way the woman
possessed all the value of n free show.
The half dozen members followed and
stared until she had outstepped them,
when one of the party. who was evil
IDENTITY undecided whether the trig,
breezy figure was n he.woman or q
SHERMAN, asked a passing native:
"Is that DR.. Mary Walker?"
The native answered with the au.
thOrity Of one who knows:
why. no, madam. That Is Mrs.
Roosevelt"
or course. it wasn't Mrs. Roosevelt
and you could tell by tho way the
native said it that he knew 1t wasn't
Mrs. Roosevelt, still
All OF us have our temptations.
Orange Shortcake.
Pare six sweet oranges, remove the
pith and seeds and cut into small,
pieces; cover with cupful Of pow
dered sugar. Make the pastry as fol
lows: Into quart of -four sift a scaul
teaspoonful OF salt and two teaspoon.
fuls OF baking powder, then rub in
three tablespoonfuls OF butter and mix
into soft dough with sweet milk. But.
ter tin plates and on each place two
layers, with thick layer OF butter be.
tween each. When brown spread the
orange between and on top. Serve
with whipped cream favored with or.
snge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-10

Is that which gives us the most pleasure
and we are sure both men and women
must be pleased to hear that we can
take their old garments and transform
them into new ones. Our system of
cleaning and pressing insurcs the very
best and most satisfactory results, and
we enable our patrons to save Il good
many dollars yearly in clothing bills
Everything the best and 'urto,datc.
Suits Made To Order.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
Things The WeIl.DreSSed [ Boy
Should Have

A great deal of attention Is given now
days to the small accessories of boys
wardrobe, the rules being that every
thing shall be neat, inconspicuous and
in harmony with the rest ofthe costume,
Shirts, collars, hosiery, shoes, hats and
gloves are quiet as important for the
boy as for the man, and the modern
mother finds herself obligde to exersize
good deal of discrimination in their
selection. Neckties aud handkerch iefs
too, are serious matters for the little
man of today, for his boy associates are
painfully prompt to take note of any
departure from the conventional in such
details. Quiet colors are demanded in
these accessories, the prerfence being
given to navy blue, silver gray and the
darker grape shades. These harmonic
with all the smart suit fabrics and be-
come everyone.-N Idea Woman's
Magazine for June.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN
10 Bowling Green Over L. and ",
Will Begin This Morning.

The first through train from Owens
boro to Bowling Green on the L. and
N. will begin this morning and the
new service is expected to be a great
success. This will enable a passenger
to leave here one morning and arrive
in Nashville the afternoon of the same
day, and also offer direct connections
to a passenger leaving Nashville at
noon and arrive here at 7:25 p. m.
The passenger train leaving here at
720 a. M, arrives at Russellville at
10:40 a. m, and at Bowling Green at
1880 a. m. The train makes connec-
tons at Bowling Green at 1925 p. m,
and puts a passenger in Nashville at
) p. m. Leaving Nashville at 1915 p.
m, passenger can arrive at Ovens
boro at 1926 p m. on the same day.
This will give splendid connection at
all points along the L. and N. line
Sunday Greensboro Enquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
was Good Friend of DR.. NeWSOm.

Dear Mr. Babbage:-When "The
Little Sweetheart of the Kentucky
Press" came to me for a renewal to
The Breckenridge News, had to give
in, so you will find enclosed % cents
for renewal. | saw in this weeks
News that Dr.. Newsom had passed
away. He was my old school
When DR.. Newsom first came to this
county he came to my fathers house to
see if he could get up school in the
old Cannon School House. My father
soon made him up a four months
school. Nearing the end of the four
months, DR.. Newsom said if he could
get the school for five months longer,
he would go on and teach it, making
nine months. He got the school. was
small boy then. l went the nine
months straight out and didn't get
licked. Mr.. Newsom was a splendid
teacher. He boarded at our house the
whole time he was teaching. liked
Mr.. Newsom very much. Yours,
J. FL. CANNON.
Hardinsburg, KY, r. F. d. No. 1.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
GOES FOR TOUR
OF EUROPE.
{. W. Sherwood, Manager of j
Bacon & SOnS', Sails From
New York On The
Bremen For A
Lengthy Journey.

c. W. Sherwood, vice president and
general manager of J. Bacon e. Sons
department store, Market street, be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues, has
sailed from New York on the steamer
Bremen for an extensive tour through
Europe He will be gons about three
months.
Like most American tourists who will
visit Europe this year, Mr.. Sherwood
will go to Oberammergau, Bavaria, to
see the Passion Play. He will spend
some time in Berlin, where he has a
brother studying music, and will also
visit the following cities: Dresden,
Bemen, Vienna, Munich, St. Gall,
Paris and London.
Mr.. Sherwood, whose old home is at
Wallingford, Conn, has been connected
with the establishment of J. Bacon e.
Sons since 1906, having come TO Louis
vile from the firm of Jones Bros, Kan.
sas City. He was elected general
manager and vice president of the Lou
isville house in August, 1908.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
PASSED AWAY

3 Mrs. Annah p. Norton died May 9th,
Fl 4 o'clock a. III. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Richardson, of
Gal field, Ky. She had been with her
for the last year. She was born July ~,
1882 and raised in Hartford, Washing
ton County, N. Y. She was the widow
of Aaron Norton who died September
IL 1908. She leaves five children who
mourn her loss. They are George A.
Norton, of Bonita, Cal Jabez II. Nor
ion, of Menomonie, Wis. Mrs. L. Rich
ardson, of Garfield, Euoch B. Norton,
Bonita, Cal, Ms. Mary A. Mccoy, Of
Chula Vista, Cal, also one sister, Mrs.
Jane Daley of Greenwich N. Y. When
but twelve years of age, she gave her
heart to Christ an united with her
home church. After coming to Ken
lucky she sent for her letter and united
with the Cumberland Presb, terrain
church at Freedom.
Farwell dear mother mine
Thy road was rough and long
But thy sturdy life of sacrifice
Helps me to be brave and strong.
Farewell dear trusting soul
You looked to Jesus blood
He saved you, cleansed you, led you on
And took you home to God.
Farewell dear child of God
You braved life's toll and care
You climbed the rugged hill with hope
And spanned the chasm with prayer
Farewell dear saint sleep OIL
Thy calm and placid face
Assures my heart and makes me trust
The power OF Gods grace.
A friend
Pearle Bl Mattingly, Garfield, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
Lodge Notice.

Breckenridge Lodge No. 81, Knights
of Pythias, Will decorate the graves Of
their deceased members Sunday, June
S, at o'clock p. m. Every member is
requested to take part, and to
meet at the hall promptly at 1880 p. M.
after which they will march to the
Presbyterian church where a sermon
fitted for the occasion will be delivered
at 2 O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited. There will also be an i'm
portant business meeting of the lodge
Monday evening, May %. Let every
member who possibly can be present.
BY order of the Lodge.
Marion Weatherholt, c. C.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
Our Old Time Democratic
True Friend EnOS.

Dear Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
ing the extreme cold winter of 90 and
10; the short summer, and the reap
pearance of the northern chilly bliz-
zard to nip the premature fruit buds;
the @. u lockout, and hundreds of men
on strike for the last six months
here in the Stone Belt, or the "Payne-
Aldrich Flim-fam Revise-Upward-
Tariff-Bill'' or the "big Cannon-ball-
ISM which controls the G. o. p,
must haye The Breckenridge News
another year. 1t will find me at the
same old stand. It's just like getting
a letter from home when | get this
paper.
When about half of our population
were tried by very ''kind hearted"
judge, for violating the Injunction Law
tried and convicted them without a
jury and smiled when his verdict
passed the operators-the only conso-
lation the poor boys had was: "We
won't vote for that d-n Taft again.
Then my sympathy was so great for
them that the only relief was to abb
serb my mind in perusing The News.
Very Demooratically yours,
ENOS KEITH.
p. Sind enclosed check for 81.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
Store House Burns.

Word has been received from Steph-
ensport that the store of ]. w. French
at Ammons, burned Monday morning.
Mr.. Stuart's family was living in the
upstairs rooms and lost their house
hold goods. Mr.. Stuart nor Mr.. French
had insurance. The origin of the fire
Is not known.
Mr.. French's loss is about $4,000 with
$500 insurance. He had $50 in money
which he had just put in the cash
drawer that morning, burned.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
THE COTTON BLOSSOM
Greatest Show Yet Will Return
Again Soon Mr.. Emerson
Always Welcome To
ClOyeIpOrt With
His PLAYS.

Harry HIys, Harry Mock and Mr.
Emerson are proof enough for a coed
show.
Emerson's Cotton Blossom" was
here Friday night and produced most
entertaining play, The Gypsy Queen"
Miss Ruby Kisma1, was the star and
was admired greatly by the large audi
ence.
Cloverport people, of late demand a
good, clean show and nice looking
actors and actresses. Mr.. Emerson
knows this and makes it a business to
have the best plays and players.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-05-18
Sale of Store.

]. Rosklnd, who has conducted a
general merchandise establishment at
Rineyville for several years, has sold
his store to ii. r. Beatty, of Constan-
tine. Mr.. Roskind has moved to Lou
isvilIe to reside, and Mr.. Beatty has
taken charge. He is member of a
we'll known family of Breckenridge,
and is said to be live merchant. -
E'town Views.