davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
every Other Hour 0n the odd Hour
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D 81 NEW YORK
go a. u-DLEef. pullman EarlO- Car.
1s-0u a. m.-5-hOur Train
. % q m--Dlner and Pullman Farlor Car
tll.0o a. m--Diner and Observation Pulizas
sl-oo %. r,.-DIner ana Pullman Parlor Ca-.
ss:s0 ?. m---'EloysI L4Uited-' All PuII1naa
400 q. m.-Coaches 10 philadelphia
600 .. u-DIner and Pullman ParIor.
$50 ,. m--Coaches 10 New York
sla-I5 y T.-SIsepers 20 New York
-. a u--S.eeporE - Philadelphia and Nss
ATLANTIC CTTY. t7.oo. 900: tlI-s0 q n.
tl.oo' 800 , r8 "a BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
CWeek Days. G. N 70 II ? M
- f5o0 f5s0 go. 80. 1S-0o. $50, 500.
44-ss so. f5-0C, $50 15-01 -5-Ss fT-0o 's:od
$50. -IO.oO -Io.sS. -11:5o. -1z-l5 y. 7.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 80. -5-5J p n.
CINCINNATI. ST LOU 5. and LOUIS
VILE. sg-I0 f. M. $40 p m. -l2-4G night
PITTSBCRG. -s-l0 g. M ~. "sI0 ,. n.
-1Z.s8 night Sleeper ready. 10 ?. N
CLEVELAND. 'g-lo p IN
SSTHEEI-ilG. $40 a N. SO D. m
WINCHESTER 1910 a IA. t4.o5. fs.oB
, FREDERICK. RI H..o. tslG SIS a N. TN.
IA. HiilA.GERsT3wI. $40 a m, $50 ?.
"a rS-s6- 1870. and $3.50 p m
sDaiIv- except sunday. sunday onIy.
TFY EPHCNES al ali 0t ne following
ticket OhIces- 1AT st' Le-- Main lSSl SIS
station Ticket Onice- Main sSS9. Info. ma
ton Bureau Main isS4
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
WANTED-REAL. ESTATE
FOR RENT-ACREAGE

FOR RENT-lOo acres fine truck farm. bufld.
ings. on water 'front.' also street car line
MCGHIE. sS5 5th 81. ~ ". saIs-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
MOVING

MOVING Expenses REDUCED
We viii dc your moving. packing and ship
ing. and take in payment old furniture,
owes, etc. WASHINGTON FURNITURE
O.. sth & S sts. NV. Phone North 2210.
mhl0-S0t
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
FOR SAiE-HoUsES

THOS. J. FISHER & CO, INC,
738 18th St. n. w.
$4,000
IN MT. PLEASANT CLOSE TO
SIXTEENTH STREET.
The owner viii sacrifice this IN
usually pretty home. He Is leaving
the city. and having purchased else
Mnere. IS In need OF money AT once.
lhe house contains reception hall. par
ior' dining room, kitchen. three bed
rooms, and bath; large rear yard with
beautiful grape Srbor in full bearing
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT i. c. Smiths Underwood Rem
- iugJOn, Smith Premier, good as new, for
sale and rent at lowest prices. Typewriter
and Odice supply Co.. 10. G ST NV NJ $500
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
FLOOR OILS
STAFFORD-s

Q. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KIIJ-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the doors clean and
bright, gives them polished finish: 50c gaIlon
delivered. Phone Main 545S- Office II3 Pa
ave. y. W. GOOD FOR YQS-R FURNITURE
TRY IT. WANTED-Agents, everywhere
mh29-3ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
FOR RENT-H0US-S
Unfurnished.


FOR RENT-l235 X S. E.
Not far from car line; s-room brick; water:
good yard $3.50.
FoR RENT-1Ms 18th y. w
Nice brick house. near Pa. ave. cars; s
rooms. Rent $3.50.
FOR RENT-52 MYRTLE y E.
s-rJom brick. with bath; half square from
y. Cap. 81 $3.50
FOR RENT-ulO 6th s E
rooms. bath; rent $3.50
FOR RENT-4ss CLARKs S. W.
Near both car lines: roOns. water.
Rent 50.
MOORE HILL INC. 1888 c.
mh2s-3t
FOR RENT-23 ST n w; brick: tned
bath; SIX rooms. fine condition; rent $50
Apply Room IS. 9ls ST \. W. mh29-3t'
FOR RENT -Sl5.5O-5-room brick. 204 r 81
y. T.; also 5-roOm frame. uo7 ID y. Z.
SlS.$0; both on car line Key, Slf Nd. ave
y. f. mh29.ap.l,5'
Special Rent List.
Gil Morton 81. NV, modern brick
twhite) -.--.-.--------.--------- SIS 50
as Eye St NV. tcoloredjs rooms-.-.---. 22-5
- L 81. ne. new S rooms and bath.
hot-water heat -..-...--.-.----...---.-. S7-5G
''N" ST. rat 5 rooms. Tile baIh.
back porch -.------------------------- so
AdlL r OF OlE ksaAk &C hEAA LIST
Winett * Reinecke Co..
mh2s-s,
FOR RENT-To Good coiored Tenant
I43i q ST y W, 10 rooms and bath,
bay-window front. side light. only .-----.. $50 %
c. II. FORREST. Slz F ST. \. W.
mhZs-3t
mos LIST St y. W. rooms and bath; house
newly painted and papered. Rent reduced 20
c. N. FORREST. G2 F ST. n. W
FJK RENT-Ncw bay-window brick house
hto-water heat. near car lines. % uth
81. =. r. call between and j a. y
mh29-3t'
FOR RENT-yIS per month. brick bufdinE.
rear go G ST y. W. front entra ace. 5
rooms and bath. suitable for dwelling OF
workshop. Apply 90 . ST. \. VI. mn..-St-
FOR RENT-s rooms and bath dive ling in
good condition. concrete cellar and furnace;
81 So 535 Tenn ave y L Apply 10 DIT
ROBERTS. 5-5 Tenn. I've. n. z mhzt-lQ
FOR RENT-To good colored tenant, hns
large residence, SO I'd 81. y. W, rooms,
bath, splendid condition. only SeS-5Q
WILLIGE GIBBS a. DANIEL. 6C3-6o5 18th.
mh2l-st
S. E. Corner 18th and | sts. n. W.;
Alterations to suit tenant.
JAMES h TAYLOR. Atty.
FERNANDO WOOD. Est
1913 o st y vs.. mhl6-u
FOR RENT-Whue or coIored tenant. fne
new brick house 25o4 K 81. y. w. rooms
tiled bath furnace heat. only $3.50.
WILLIGE. GIBRs & DANIEL. so3-s06 18th.
rnhZi-9t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16


Ole Halvorson and wife and M
T. Halvorson shipped car OF
househld goods and farm materia
TO Hatton, N. d. today, where they
will farm it in the future.
Miss Minnie Anderson, an ex.
pert trimmer, arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee and has taken
charge of the trimming department
of Mrs. H. Engbretson's millinery
store
Misses Lizzie and Keziah Wise
of Pleasant township returned to
their studies at the state teachers
college at Cedar Falls Monday, af-
ter visiting their sister, Mrs. B. E.
Bucknell.
Miss Elizabeth Gross returned
from Cresco yesterday, where she
has been the past two weeks with
her mother, who recently submitted
to an operation at the hospital for
appendicitis.
Arthur Wick arrived home yes.
terday from an extended trip with
Prof o. j. Saervold, the we'll known
lecturer. He will remain in De-
oorah this summer, Mr. Saervold
having gone to Norway.
Postmaster j. ]. Marsh has re-
ceived information that the plans
for Decorah's new federal postoffice
building have been drawn and SUBJ
mitted to the board for approval,
which at least shows progress in the
matter.
Hans Roberg is now on the
road with a magnificent line of
hand painted china for the J. H.
Stouffer Co. of Chicago. His sue
cess in other lines will be of advan-
tage to him in placing these goods
on the market.
Capt. Thos. Graham came up
from Des Moines last week, for a
visit with his family and friends in
DEBORAH. Politicians have been
wondering what he was up to, but he
absolutely refused to be interview
ed on that subject.
The most value in America for
the money-Maxwell automobiles,
$500 to $1,5O0. Record breakers
in speed, economy, reliability, ap-
pearance, ease of riding and cost of
upkeep. call at Public Opinion
Office and let us show you.
Charles and Will Casterton
came down from their homes in
Highland township Friday, being
called here by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. Ogden Casterton,
who sustained stroke of paralysis
on Thursday and has been very low
since that time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Handsome Millinery ParIors.

Tomorrow Miss Mae Wall will
open her new millinery parlors to
the public, in the Daubney building,
Water street, opposite Ben Bears.
The store has been very tastefully
painted and decorated, is we'll light
ed, in an excellent location and will
make an ideal millinery store.
Miss Wall has secured for the trade
a line of the very latest millinery
creations the market affords, and
on Friday and Saturday of this week
will have her formal opening and
display. She has secured the SER
vices of Miss Mamie Rinker, of Chi
cago, trimmer who comes highly
recommended in doing excellent and
tasty trimming. In conjunction
with the millinery business Miss
Wall will conduct her dressmaking
business, but not on so large a scale
as heretofore. Miss Wall enjoys a
wide acquaintance with the ladies
of DEBORAH, is an excellent business
woman, and viii undoubtedly build
up nice business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
A CARD.

Our Easter sale starts this week
Saturday, March 10th and will close
Saturday evening, March 18th.
We hope to have gala week, as
We have made extensive prepare
tions, first in the way of bringing
to DEBORAH, perhaps, the largest
stock of spring clothing, for men,
young men, and boys, that we have
ever brought here, at this time of
the year, and again we have i'm
ported some very handsome souve-
Mrs, which we intend to give away
to our friends and customers during
this Easter Sale
We feel that visit to our store
at any time, and especially during
this gala week, will be of profit to
any one, who wants to buy a fine
spring suit or anything in the way
OF furnishing goods, as the most
reasonable prices always prevail
here.
We say it, without boast, that we
carry the largest and most complete
STOCK or mems wearing apparel in
this part of the country, and as
We superintend the manufacture of
most of the garments which we buy,
our customers can rely upon getting
here garments which are absolutely
right, and certainly at the cheapest
price.
We pay no middle mans profit,
our goods come direct from the
manufacturer to us; this is a saving
of at least % per cent.
We will be glad to see you, wheth-
er you are ready for your spring
suit or not, and assure you in adj
vance that you are always cordially
received.
This is the Store of the People"
Respectfully.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
AN EAnLY EASTER.
Believed by Many to Forecast an
Early Spring. We're Expect
ing 1t.

A rather interesting train of
thought is suggested by the fact that
Easter will come unusually early
this year-March 27th-which to
the minds of some people predicts
an early spring.
The earliest date upon which Eas-
ter may fall is March 22nd, but in a
period of more than 200 years the
conditions brought it upon that day
but once-in 1918. The dates have
been calculated from 1886 to 2013,
both inclusive, being II cycles of the
moon. Only four times in that eX-
tended period has Easter come as
early as March 23d. 1t may come
as late as April 25th, as it did in
1885, but it will not again strike
that late date until 1913. In 1871
it occurred upon April oath, but it
will be the year of grace POLL be-
fore it is again as late. The next
early Easter will be 1913, when it
will fall upon March 23d.
Whether the prompt waning of
the moon after the sun has crossed
the vernal equinox has any bearing
upon spring weather is problematic-
al, but there are those who believe
weather conditions are more or less
dependent upon lunar phases, and
shape their seasons predictions ac-
cordingly. And they may be equal
ly reliable with the ground hogs
shadow and the breastbone of the
goose.
The day for Easter is the result
of an astronomical calculation. 1t
falls upon the first Sunday follow
ing the first full moon after the YER
nal equinox. The sun crosses the
spring equinoxal line on March 81.
If that day should be a Saturday
and the moon reach the full that
night, the next day, March 22nd,
would be Easter. This concurrence
of events has been recorded but once
in a calculated period covering be-
You'd 200 years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
st. Patrick's Dance at Stevens

Tomorrow night Steyer's hall will
be the scene of big st. Patrick s
dance. The management have put
in lots of extra work in preparing
Tor this dance, 10 make it eclipse
any dance ever held in this popular
dance hall. The Metropolitan or
chestra of eight pieces will furnish
excellent music and the dane
ers can be sure of having lots of
pleasure and the best time of their
lives if they attend this big st.
Parick's dance. Tickets are SOC.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
The Top o. the Morning to You.

Ladies and Gentlemen:-You are
all invited to the big st. Patrick s
dance at Marsh's hall tomorrow,
Thursday night, March 18th. Hell
wigs well known orchestra will
furnish the music, which all the
dancers know is excellent. Besides
good music, the dancers will be CIV
en- one of the best and biggest
darces Of the season. Remember,
Marsh'S hall
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Will Open Recruiting Office.

"A recruiting office for enlisting
young men in the navy will in all
probability be opened in DEBORAH
about April LIST. Quartermaster
Harry r. Gibson of the U. S. s.
Tennessee, arrived in DEBORAH Mon
day to look things over, and when a
superior officer from Washington,
ID. C. arrives, definite arrangements
will be made. The nearest recruit
ing Office is located at Mason City.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Basket Ball Tomorrow Night.

The Valdez College basket ball
team will play the Oliver College
team of New Hampton at Steyer's
opera house tomorrow night. The
boys are playing a fast, snappy
game of ball, and should have a big
crowd at the game tomorrow night,
as their expenses are big and it
takes big audience at the admis-
sion price of only 25c to cover ex-
penses. Those who have never wit
messed a basket ball game should
attend this one, and we know they
will be amply repaid. 1t is the last
game of the season and is going to
be good one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Lost One of Their Babies.

Klemet Haugen Preus, one of the
twin baby boys recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. o. Preus at st.
Paul died on March 8, and was
brought here for burial yesterday,
interment taking place in the Nor
wegian cemetery. The sympathy of
all their friends is extended to the
bereaved parents in the loss of this
lovable infant, who was only 30
days old.
Mrs. Preus is still in the hospital
in st. Paul, and reports from there
are that she is gaining nicely every
day, which, of course. is pleasing
news to her many DEBORAH friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
An Attractive Announcements.

One of the most attractive an
nouncements appearing in this pa
per in some time is the large adv.
of N. r. Croft on the third page.
1t consists mainly of large cut of
the hardware department. and cuts
of special items of low price in his
stock. A careful perusal of his adv.
will be well worth your time. He
is also having demonstration this
week of Sole Proof Varnish Stains,
that is proving drawing attraction.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
MORE LIGHT FOR LESS MONEY
Upper Iowa Power Co. Announces
Reduction of Rate i'm Accord
ance With Terms of
Franchise.

Article VII. of Ordinance No. 22O,
under which the Upper Iowa Power
Co. was granted the franchise upon
which the electrical plant is being
operated, required that whenever
said plant shall nave been operated
by water power for a period not ex-
ceeding one year, the maximum rate
shall be reduced TO twelve cents
per kilowatt hour, and shall not ex-
coed that rate as long as the plant
is operated by water power.
I'm accordance with the above
regulation, we wish to say that
for service from March 1st,
1910, the maximum rate will
be twelve cents per kilOwatt
hour i'm place of fifteen cents,
as it has been formerly.
IN this connection we will say
that the report of the Iowa Electro
cal Association, which gives the
rates in "a central stations in the
State Of Iowa shows their average
rate to be fourteen cents per kilo-
watt hour. So that our present rate
is IA per cent less than the average
in this state.
n obhi SiCdlcl ItuuCtlOn Ill I0e
cost of electric lighting has been
brought about by the perfection and
introduction of Mazda lamps which
require one-third the current taken
by the old style carbon lamps and
give a much better quality of light.
For example: Two 16 candle
power carbon lamps take 100 watts
OF current per hour, while 30
candle power Mazda lamp takes on
ly 40 watts of current per hour and
at the same time gives a much bet
ter quality of light.
We recommend the substitution
or this more economical lamp and
VIII make the necessary changes in
wiring and install a new meter
without expense to any of our Gus
toners who wish to make use of
these lamps.
UPPER IOWA POWER co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
UPPER IOWA POWER co.

To-day and every day this week
Demonstrations of Sole Proof Var
nish Stains. Call and see how old
furniture and floors can be made
new. Souvenirs for every lady. ".
X. Croft.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Fred Fisher Loses Finger.

Last Friday Fred Fisher, who
lives about a mile east of DEBORAH,
had the misfortune to lose the first
finger on his right hand, through an
accident while he and his brother
were chopping wood, Fred getting
his hand too near his brothers ak
and being unable to withdraw it in
time. DR.. Dana Jewell attended
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Piano instruction,

Mrs. Georgia Adams Rosenthal
is IN position to take few more
pupils for piano instruction. Call
at the residence opposite Marsh S
Music House.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28

OF the Lutte that entrances the ear,
And brings to the breast
The spirit of rest
1t is only the music we hear
1t isn't the lilies we hide from the
world,
Nor the roses we keep as our own,
That are strewn at our feet
BY the angels we meet
On our way to the great White Throne.
1t isn't the silence of hope unexpressed
That heartens and strengthens the
weak
To triumph through strife
For the great things of life
It's the words of good cheer that we
speak.
William ]. Hampton.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28

~ While The Press Thunders
BY LOUISE

the silk hat accident and ventured on
again.
The people at the hotel must have
liked the stranger and were pleased
with him at first sight for after supper
they invited him to play with the
guests in the bowling alley. He en-
tered into it with vim and enthusiasm,
and picked up the largest. heavies
ball. When he let go it, down on the
floor he himself dropped too! That
was the worst, the most embarrassing
blow of all!
He seemed doomed-falls lust one
after another-that all he got After
all, he struck feather bed-a fellow
always will, no matter how many times
he falls or fails, if he is on the right
road-and he had restful night.
The next day he opened tailoring
shop, for he was tailor by trade, and
did we'll Then he drifted into politics
and was sheriff for this county nine
years. Today Mr.. Fraize is enc of the
leading merchants of Breckenridge.
To walk through his store and visit in
his home one would not think he start
ed on borrowed capital OF $40.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28
cLovERPORT. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s 1910

"Mr. and Mrs. Thompson arrived in
Nashville yesterday for few days
visit en- route to Birmingham and Mo-
bile, accompanied by Mr. McEwen
and Col. Thompson Mr.. McEwen was
for many years associated with the
Maxwell House, of Nashville. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson will be located in
Mobile, aud are at the Duncan while
in Nashville"
The bride is the granddaughter of
Mrs English, Of this city, whom she
visited this summer and has spent
much Of her time with when she was a
httle girl. Her uncle. Mr.. Frank
English. as we'll as her grandmother
and friends, were surprised to
learn of her marriage to Mr.. Thomp-
son, as she was engaged to a young
business man of Nashville, when she
was here visiting.
Mrs. Thompson is a lovely young
girl, and as capable as she is pretty
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28

Mr.. Graves coming to Cloverport to
seek information about the represen-
tative men of this place, stirred up
some interesting stories of their ca
reers. Why DR.. Owen became a doc
tor; how Mr.. SkiIlman commenced
banking, and this and that were talked
over and discussed, while Mr. Graves
gathered the real facts necessary for
the history of Kentucky that is being
written by Col. E. Polk Johnson.
No man in Breckenridge has had a
life so crowded with stranger expe-
riences, happier days and more sue
cessful business undertakings than our
friend, Mr. Frank Fraize, who says he
is twenty years less than hundred
in truth he is younger than eighty in
both years and spirit.
Mr.. Fraize came to Cloverport in
1858 from Hardinsburg. AT the age
of twenty years he rode horseback to
the capital of Breckenridge from Eliz-
abethtown. 1t was in the early spring
some time in March when the winds
were brisk and snappy-that he started
to a new field determined to find his
fortune. He wore new suit and a
silk hat. Around his shoulders was
pinned blue blanket-for overcoats
then were as scarce everywhere as
dress suits are now in Cloverport.
Several friends left EIizabethtown
with him, but Mr.. Fralze's old nag was
so hard and slow that they soon got
far ahead of him. About half way on
his journey he was compelled to stop
and rest on a log. When he mounted
the horse again, off fell the silk nat
and the horse crushed it into thous-
and wrinkles. One can imagine his
anguish. However, he rode on with
ambition in his heart and $40 in his
pocket, the latter he borrowed to make
his start in the world of finance at the
county seat.
He registered at the Brick Hotel.
And the 6rst night there, Just as he
stepped into the dining room, he fell
and nearly bit his tongue into. He re-
covered from that as bravely as he did
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28
GrafefuInesS.

1t isn't the thinking how grateful we
are
For the kindness of friends come to
bless
Our sorrow or loss
Meath the weight of the cross
1t is telling our gratefulness.
1t isn't the love that they have in their
hearts.
And neglect or forget to reveal,
That brightens the lives
Of husbands and wives
1t is telling the love that they feel
1t isn'tthe thinking of good to mankind
That comes as cooling drink
To the famished ones
or earth's daughters and sons
1t is telling the good that we think.
1t isn't the music asleep in the strings
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28
Mr.. HARVILL MARRIES
Miss Della DOss Sunday Morning
at HOpkinsyille. viii Go
to Housekeeping.

Mr.. A. NJ Harvill, manager OF the
Cumberland Telephone office OF this
city, stole a march on his friends when
he left here Friday for Cerulean
Springs to make arrangements to mar
ry Mics Della Doss, of that place.
Their wedding took place in Hopkins
Vile Sunday morning in the presence
of relatives and few friends. Mr.. Har
will is one of the best men who has
ever been in the Cumberland service in
this city, and mas host of friends
who congratulate him on his successful
visit last week. Mrs. Harville is an
excellent young woman and most pop
ular in her home town. They are
staying at the st. George Hotel and
will go to housekeeping soon.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28
NO. IL
BASE BALL
IN TWO STATES.
TObinSpOrt Defeats Derby Sunday
and HardinSburg Goes to
LewiSpOrt and Engages
in a SIamfeSt.

The Derby, Ind, base ball team
came down Sunday and engaged the
Pumpkin Rollers on their own lot at
Tobinsport, and with the almost usual
result of defeat on those grounds,
though not on account of the good
playing of the Tobinsport team. Score,
Tobinsport 10, Derby 9.
|, The Hardinsburg ball team went to
Lewisport Saturday and played a game
on that day and one on Sunday. Al
though Lewisport has always had a
strong team, Hardinsburg defeated
them on Saturday by the score of 10 to
0, and in the second game by the score
Of s to 0.
The feature of the second game was
the phenomenal stop of a ground ball
made by Alvin Bowman of the Har-
dinsburg team.
Batteries for Hardlnsburg- First
game, Schlemmer and Ditto; second
game, Applegate and Dillon.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-09-28
Birds Plentiful.

Sam Keith says from his observation
there will be large crop of birds for
the hunting season which opens the
fifteenth of November. This is good
news for the sportsmen for they had
little promise early in the summer on
account of the frequent rains. How
ever, the quail have successfully raised
their broods and Sam Conrad, Df.
Lightfoot and Henry May will have
plenty of birds to shoot.