davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
W arrant Issued for Ar
rest Of Mexico's Pro
visionalP resident.
NOW ON WRONG
SIDE OF BORDER
If Captured, He Will Be Held for
Violation of Neutrality Laws.
Casillas. Leader Of Rebel
y. Forces, Is Prisoner, in
Default of $1,000
Bail.

FL Faso. Texas, February lS.-rhe
Provisional Preside nt OF Mexico. Fran
cisco |. Madero. Is in Ell Paso, unless
ne slipped out in the last twenty four
hours So confident are the United
states Officers that the directing head
OF the Mexican revolution is still here
that they had warrant issued this
afternoon for his arrest.
The warrant was issued BIZ United
states Commissioner George b. oliver.
INC issue of the warrant came MS a
result of the capture Of papers on the
person Of Martin Casillas a revolution
airy leader. as he was returning to
AleNico on Sunday from trip to Ell
Paso.
The papers Were in tho handwriting
Of Madero. and We're signed bv him
All were dated February 10, ut III Paso.
the warrant charges that Madero
planned an armed military expedition
against friendly nation and caused
arms and ammunition to be sent into
Mexico from the United Sites. in vio-
lation of the neutrality and custom.
laws
The United states troops and all the
United States Federals on the border
nave been ordered TO make the arrest.
CnsilIas In Held.
Martin Casillas, Mexican revolution
airy leader, to-day was held in $1,000
bail by United States COMMISSIONS
Oliver In default of which he is
spending his second night in the Ell
Iaso iail. He was arrested on Sun
day while returning to his command
in Mexico, after a trip TO FL Paso TO
ascertain what disposition to make OF
military prisoners. He declared that
he had committed no offcnse, and
would make no effort to give bonds,
mot If you cut off my head"
Casilla. when he came to FL Paso,
made The mistake IF bringing his rine
with him and then tried TO take If
back again IIe also had some revol1-
tionary dispa tohes when he started to
return.
Pasnual Orozco, the nsurrecto com
mander who gave Juarez n scare last
week, is now calnpcd at SamaIayuco,
thirty miles south OF Juarez. waiting
TO give battle TO General Navarro and
Federal achievements, according To
his own announcement to men who re-
turned from there to-day Navarro is
supposed to he thirty miles south Of
Orozco, coming UP the railroad, al
though reports in Juarez are that
Navarro has gone West and Will at
tempt 10 get around Orozco without a
fight.
Three more wounded insurrectos
have been brought to the hospital
in El Paso. indicating further fighting
cast OF Iuarez along the river. There
are now. thirteen wounded insurrectos
In he FL Paso Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
RATCHET is BURIED
Roosevelt, Barnes nn.l woodruff Fra
ternizc nj IInrnnnc Dinner

h"oseveit, Barnes nn.l Woodruff Fra
ternizc mt harmony Dinper.
New York. February i3-For the
hrst time since the light at the state
convention at Saratoga all factions Of
ne Republican party In New York
state gathered Tonight in harmony
me occasion was the twenty tifth aa-
nual dinner Of the Republican Club OF
New York City, In commcmoration Of
the ioed annlversary Of The birth of
Abraham Lincoln.
chairman of the Republican state Cont
mittee. who led In the fight against
Soloncl Roosevelt at Saratoga was
seated AT the right OF the cX-Prcsitle
snd entered into an animated CONVEX
satton several times during the din
nor. Seth Low, president OF tho club
presined. tie had on his list az speak
ers Colonel Roosevelt. Rev. Frank w
Gunsaulus. y. D.. president OF tho Ar
mo"r Institute, at Chicago. who deliv-
cred the Lincoln grafton: Judge Emery
c cnesr' 81 TIC United States Circuit
Ncycr. Secretary OF tho Navy. WHO rep
resented President Taft
United states Senator Clia,inccy A.
ss,G,pew. LLOYD c; C;riscom Henry l..
and Timothy l.. Woodruff were among
Republican leaders who we're present
General Frederick y. Grant. L. S. a..
general Thomas II. Barry. &. S a., and
Admiral E. II. c. Lcutze were also
guests
colonel Roosevelt was invited TO bs
a guest at the dinner shortly after his
return , from Africa, which. was before
the spill, last fall. following his entry
r lnto state politics. The Republican
Club at that time openly expressed
d,sapprroval Of Colonel Eoosevel,'s
nnetno1s, and some of his opponents
later desired that the clu,, wiih1raw
me invitation. 1t was decided later to
OVERLOOK fractional differences ana max o
d harmony feast Of to- nights dinner.
roosevelt was the last spea k
ing that he regarded the movement 10
otect senators by popular vote q gen
u ,,i progressive policy. 1T is /. gen
nm. IN. progressive principle" he said.
over election OF Senator'S is retrogres-
siSe. object to plans by which a re-
Progressive principle is tagged a pro
SreSSiNc ONE 9 N " r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Ogden Mills Reid WI, We'd Nils. Helen
Mites Rogers. ri

Racine. WIS, February l3.-Mrs
Benjamin Talbot Rogers to-day an
nounced the engagement Of her daush-
ter, Miss Helen Miles Rogers, To OS-
den Mills Reid OF New York City. son
OF Ambassador and Mrs. Whitclaw
Reid.
Miss Rogers comes from an old Wis
consin family and is graduate OF
Barnard College, For several years
she was Mrs. Reds secretary. and has
many friends In New York and Lon
don Mr.. Reid IS a director and sec
rotary of the Tribune Association, pun
fishers OF the New York Tribune He
Is n graduate Of Yale College and the
Yale Law School. and a member Of the
New York bar lie is n member of the
Chamber of Commerce. Union League
Club. Union Club and other lending
New ork clubs.
The wedding will take place about
the middle OF March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
TWO BATTLERS MEET
Colonel Rooscvctt mud Owen Moran
EJchnuSe "Reminiscences.

Colonel Roosevelt nnd Owen Moran
EIchnuHe "Reminiscences.
New York February l3.--Owen
Moran, the EngIlgh lightweight cham.
pion pugilist. and Theodore Roosevelt
clnspad hands and exchanged good
wishes in the dining car OF a New York
Central train, which brought them both
TO this city from Michigan to-day.
Moran pick ed out the colonel among
party which entered the dining car
81 tie wolverine last night. When
a friend who noted Moran's presence
approached Mr.. Roosevelt and asked
him he would like 10 meet the English
lightweight. the colonel Immediately
turned away from his companions AND
walked 10 Moran's table
y 've been littc out Of line on
hoxinE matters for the last Year or
So said the colonel, after greetings
We're exchanged He was speedily en-
lishtcned as 10 Norans record and on
kindred pugilistic events among the
liChtweiShts.
so you knocked Nelson out. did you?
Fine. Magnificent exclaimed the col :
onel. who looked the little lighter over
changed "reminiscences Of fights and
lighters.
When Moran remarked on the readi :
ness with which Colonel Roosevelt had
consented TO talk 10 him and the con
trast which the fighter found with tho
c&cluSiEencss of eminent men abroad,
the colonel Strengthened MP and
clcncned his hands.
We'll, there's no King that l can't
talk 10 me tho colonel declared with
characteristic emphasis Boxer and
former President wished each Other
the best of good fortune on parting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
GUERRILLA WARFARE
Movement in Mexico No Longer Term
cu "ReyOlutIOu.o


Wa Arlington, D. c., February. Ia
In the opinion of State Department Of
ticialS Tho revolutionary movement in
Mexico has dcgenera ted into {, mere
guerrilla warfare, the so-called insur-
rcctos being hopelessly divided. with
each would he leader acting on his
own initiative and without any com.
handing figure around whom they
may rally.
The main concern of the department;
at present is that some of these ir-
responsible elements may fall into
ways Of mischief and he led into an in :
fringement of the rights of American
citizens, which is one explanation of
tho gathering of a considerable mum.
Der of United States troops along the
western end Of the boundary line be-
tween California and Arizona on one
side and MEXICO on the other.
Have Double Function
These troops have n double func-
ton TO perform. In the first place, It
the disorderly elements south OF tho
line attempt to work any harm 10 such
American interests as are involved
in the construc ton of the dixie which
is to govern the disposition Of tha
waters of the Colorado River, the
American troops may be sent across
to guard It. This, of course. would
be done with the consent of the MaYj
can government. The second function
Of the troops is 10 execute the neu.
trality laws proba bly, in a manner that
mas not yet occurred to the ins,irrectos
This Involves not only the prevention
OF the orga nization on American soil
of hostile expeditions against Mexico
but also the "internement'' Of anv ~
the insurrectos who are driven across
the line by the Mexican government
troops and seek to return to Mexico
to renew their campaign against the
government. While the ncutralI,y
laws do no.. specifically mention this
internement' 2 obligatory lIpon ina
United States. it is said ut thf. Statn
Department that suoh an obligation
does exist under the international
rules OF war. IN brief these rules
require that defeated army
or part or an army seeking rr-
fuse within the territory OF a neutral
power must be disarmed and detained
until the close Of hostilities.
Regarding the question which hns
been raised as to the right OF sympa
.thiZers with the insurrectos 10 send
food across the line. II Is said ar tho
state Department. that 50 long as this
is done only In tic case Of individuals
there can he no objection to the proc.
ticc
So far TIC state Depa rtment has re-
fContinued on Second Page-1i- -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
MEN AT HARD LABOR
Drill and Practice Work OF Fleet Goe.
Along Smoothly.

Along smoothly.
. Washington. d. c., February 13.--Thr
drill and practice work of the Atlantic
feet goes along smoothly at Guantan-
amo. Cuba. The reports that reach the
Navy Department by wireless. via Key
West. indicate that the men are engag-
ing in almost unremitting Dor with
great profit. Admiral Schroeder re-
ports that q regiment OF second bat
talions from the first division and ar
mored cruisers, under command OF
Captain Rush, spent last week in camp
ashore, and In -embarking Saturday
they made a record by breaking camp
and returning to the ship in fifty min
utes.
The second division Is just returning
from SANTANA Bay after weeks tor
pedo prcatice the third is undergoing
admiraps inspection, and the fourth
division Is at anchor. Two hundred
and ninety three men qualified in
swimming during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
BOWS TO PUBLIC WILL
In4inrn.nn.. Cbaa ~ ',' -!

Sentiment In senate on Rcciprority
UndcrEoea Chnnge.
Washington. February l3.-Prcssure
OF public opinion from the country al
large IS beginning 10 show its effect
Upon Congress In behalf Of President
Tafts Canadian reciprocity policy, IT
begins TO look as If the senate will he
whipped into line for the legisIn lion
despite the feeling OF hostility among
tho old guard and the standpatters.
Tho standpattcrs ind themselves on
tic horns Of a dilemma Thcy arc
threatened with = greater measure or
tariff reduction in tho long run IL they
do not accent this Canadian nact now.
President TAFT has announced ropcat
edlv that II the Senate hv djlator,.
tactiti should prevent action on rect.
Continued on Third PaEa.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
EXPOSITION PROPOSED
Louisville Will Hold II In Honor OF
Lincoln and Davis.

Louisville NY, February lS.--A ma
tional exposition is proposed for Louis
Vile in 1915. II Will be known as the
Lincoln Davis Exposition. 10 mark the
hftieth anniversary of the end OF the
Civil War. Directors OF tie Louisville
Convention League, in an announce
ment to-day, call attention to the fact
that both abraham Lincoln and Jeffer.
son Davis. heads OF the two govern
ments opposed to each other from 1861
10 1865, were natives Of Kentucky. and
the claim that Louisville is the proper
place for such a cele bration. 1t is
probable that cooperation of the Fed
eral government will be asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ESCAPE WITH PRISONER
Three Masked Men CAPTURE Chairman

Three Masked Men Capture Chairman
of County Commissioners.
Jndiahoma, Okla, February Three
mashed men. believed to have come
from Mountain Park. one Of the rival
contestants for the county seat in the
new county Of Swcnson, appeared Al
the home of c. ID. Bull. chairman OF
the Board OF County COMMISSIONS rs
four miles north Of this city, to- day.
md took Mr.. Bull prisoner James
Smith, an employe on Bull's farm, in
terfcrcd. and was Shot and killed. The
men ESCAPED with their prisoner Coun-
ty officers arc in pursuit with blood
hounda i4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
As MUCH LOST AS EVER
NothinE Further Hns Deyelo,.d !.
DorOthys Arnold Ca.e

Dorothy ArnoId Case
New York. FEBRUARY
standing the personal adverttsens -,
inserted in New York newspaper an
parent! by George s. c;riscon, ~
20 the effect that ne hoped 10 see dor
nthy Arnold Tuesday. John ". Arnold
her brother. said tonight that he had
no ,dea the snitor's hope would be
realized. ~
dorothy Is as much lost as ever"
ne saiu. tnct that strengthened tho
report that the Arnolds are sim 80
Quoting search for the girl uas ~
hurried return Of one Of their conn
SCI. Iohn S. Keith. from Newtown. Pa
today. u was believed he had come
I" handle some new and important
phase Of the case. but the Arnolds did
not desire TO make public the nature
OF his efforts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ON ERRAND OF PEACE
Dawson Leave. 10 Act as Arh,,cr !,
LTOnduraa


IIonduraa
washington. -. c.. February Ia
lhomas :. Dawson, who will act nstho
american delegate TO the peace con-
terence in Honduras between renrn-
sentatives Of President payll,a ana
General Bonilla, left Washington To-,
hisht on his way 10 execute his mis-
SION in the Central American rep;,hlic
lie Will sail from New Orleans Wa
nesday for Puerto Barrioe Cua,oa ~
where ne viii be met by the American
Sunbont Tacoma and taken ~ puar,s
Cortcz. - uetlo
Delhiis or the instructions given 10
NJ lawson by the state Department
are withheld for tho present. hut Il e.
known that his purpose is 10 freconc,,,
me conflicting factions in Jondnr,s
upon the basis OF a plan to allow the
neopte OIL the republic an opportunttv
-, , Aprcss 'heir preferences absolutely
WITHOUT duress in the selectio, 80 =
PRESIDENT and Congress. "A cond,.
ION precedent 1t probably will be nee
tssdrS Tor the factions to ncrec ma,
inc assumption OF executive, po,vcr IL.
I" third party, neither Davflla ~. -
hiiia, who shall hold Office untiI sno,,
'irne as general election can no h.id
"Hu me successful candidate for ~,
es."ency inauEurated. 1t Is bel,cycd
e o.ilciaiS mere that this can H.,
aun without any armed intervention
~ .'e ~ or the United States. WITH
,''at exception. the course Is be 81
lowed would be like that adonted
ease OF cuba, wnere, through tho rond
o'ces or the United States the nenn,a
800 insured a fair and fire.. election
nonilln In Control.
utrto Cortc2, Honduras
WIN Manuel Bonilla in rontr,,i
,nvn,m,i noL.h coast Of Honduras. ths
the ilrht i,,,o ar; are prepared 10 carry
,hncc upon regucigalpa. the nani ~ az g,
Ia, aNent the peace negotiations III
arm i os w rnn Unite IN States fnil. An
sides agreeing to a comn,nt anH; hotb
o 81 OF hostilities until the concInsia,,
the ~ ~. fohierence TO be held ahoar,:
a. this nor nor, Ht Id gunboat Tacoma
,.s,, atlves OF President Dayiia a ,nS
,.is nenai honilia. president OF the nrn1
iSionai governments ~ -
rs the situation stands :;
;nat me hight at t'eiba two ,vcnil!s s'anrS
en- en- Mnich the revolutionists Won - :,
~ Mesi.lnE victory. was the decisive MAJ
10 '' he naive MAJ , in Fort Cortez appears
49, pe a Ronillaista.''i and everr go
I : mere is a Ronlla svmnatbi,n.
t t%slers reGeiyed here from the interior
wcrn MIN; 't'"N i,aN!la s adherents
bv 81 fn MINING recruits to their cause
~ informing Ignorant natives mat ~
brescnt revolution really was an an, ,.,e
, tnn INVASION, being part Of Mot -
aev ,' "neI me rountry and lis rich IN
General Lee Christmas 'landed ,oo
d dvn ron sioops and schooners yest spg
~ and they marched triunn,,anI,i,
.{Viva ne e only street in town. shoutinc
Lns American and British h,,a
,a.keis had solid weNl or fuJ =,
n: raterni2sa MS us plaee and way they
isfaction 10 their con,man5iins rsa AZ sat sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
ANOTHER ARREST
Hehlnmin L.. jerks Charged With he
Ing Leader IN Riot

ithaca. y. y. February lS-Benia.
min J.. jerks was arrested to-day and
held under $500 bail for a hearing
Tuesday on a charge OF being leader
In Tho riotous clash with police week
oEo when score Of Cornell students
were injured. e.Inks IS a son Of t'ro-
lessor j, W. jerks, who was appointed
ny Theodore Roosevelt while prcsi .
lent as member Of the ImmisEat
Commission.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
Takes Place AT West VieW--Miss
Henninger and Mr.. Norton,
Miss Frank and Mr..
Henninger Wed.

AT seven O'Clock Wednesday evening,
March 8, DR.. Shepherd, of Hardins-
burg, in the new M. E. church at West
View, pronounced one wedding cere-
mony which united the lives of two
couples One of the contracting
couples was Miss Matte Henninger and
Mr.. Marshall Norton; the other was
Miss Allie Frank, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Frank, and Mr.. R. w.
Henninger.
Mr.. Norton, a well known teacher,
has lately engaged in merchandising at
West View. His bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Isabel Henninger. The other
groom, Mr.. R. w. Henninger, is a
brother of Mrs. Norton.
The popular young people begin
their welded lives with the happiest
wishes of numerous friends throughout
the county, all being we'll known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
MRS. lack HARDIN
DIES SUDDENLY
After A Weeks IIIness--Remains
Brought To CIoverport From
Holt For Funeral Ser
vices And Interment
Sunday Afternoon.
THIRTY-SEvEN YEARS OLD.

Mrs. q. T. Hardin, one of the best
loved women of Holt and tt'> r1~1"r-
ity, answered the final call t. ~.tur
day morning at her home at Holt. MIS-.
Hardin's death was most unexpected,
as she had been i'll of pneumonia only a
week. She was the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Skillman McGavock, wife of
the late John H. McGavock, and was
born at the old McGavock homestead,
near Cloverport, June 20, 1878.
The news of Mrs. 'Hardin's demise
caused general regret in Cloverport, for
she had always come back here nearly
every month since her marriage about
fifteen years ago. She joined the
Methodist church of this city when a
school girl and removed her member
ship to the Holt church, of which she
was an active member at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Hardin leaves her husband and
three children, Lucille, Virgil and Mar
ion. Miss Lucille is attending school in
Louisville and the other children are at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
McGavock. She was the sister of Miss
Lucy McGavock, Leon, Marion, Cor
don, John and Abe S. McGavock.
The body was brought to the home of
Mrs. Emma Skillman Saturday evening
and the funeral was held in her resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. H. E. Jarboe, pastor of the Holt
church. Tie interment took place in
the Cloverport cemetery.
Beautiful flowers covered the grave.
Among those from distance who at
tended the funeral were: Thos. Flood,
Chas. Reidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutschke,
Mr.. Shellman and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Beard, Jess Miller
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
IRVINGTON NEWS DEPARTMENT
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Miss Mary Lewis, of greensboro, has
returned home after visit to DR.. l..
B. Moremen and Mrs. Moremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brady have re-
turned from Louisville as the guests of
Mrs Tony Mccoy.
Miss Villa Drury will leave next
week for Louisville to visit Miss B. Ada
Drury.
The Improvement League will meet
with Mrs. r. B. Midlothian or Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. All the
ladies are urged to be present.
Miss Eva Carrigan, of Custom, was
the guest of Mrs. S. P. Parks last
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Hook and daugh-
ter, Mary Franklin, will leave this week
for Hardinsburg.
DIR. Mather delivered a very fine
lecture at the Irvington college on
Tuesday evening.
Little Miss Mabel Wroe visited Miss
Erie Smith in Custom Sunday.
Miss Carrie Head, of Evansville.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Galloway.
Mrs. T. r. Bland has returned from
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. McAfee entertain.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
CARRIERS LANDING
An Old Time Barn Raising MIR
Greenwood, Eighty.Three
Yeas Old, WOrkes Every
Day-.MrS. Garetl's
18th Child Nam.
cd Susan &c.
ella

James Johnson had barn raising
last Monday week, and had forty-thre,
hands. Neighbors are always read,
to help Mr. johnson. They know whel
they 60 to dinner, Aunt Sara's table
will be ladened with everything gooc
to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Knott have moved
'ro,n W'~bste . NJ. John-on's, Mrs
Knotts father
Greenwood Bros. are preparing for
"a large crop of tobacco
Frank Greenwood, ST., is eighty.
three years old and works every day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Johnnie White have
moved on the Reynolds farm, owned
by Mr., RUDE Hawkins.
Mrs. White was the guest Of Mrs.
h. S. Carter Thursday. She has two
interesting little girls, Ruby and Re-
gena.
Mrs. Mamie Beavin and daughter,
Margarine, was the guest of Mrs. White
Saturday week.
James Tinus and r. S. Carter have
moved the drift racks from the river
road between Carter's and Mattingly's
June Garter will work for Mr.. Mike
Popham this spring and summer.
June Garter has purchased lot from
his brother, John in Cloverport.
Born 10 the wife of Mr.. Joe Garrett,
a girl. Susan Cecilia. Mrs. Garrett is
the mother OF twelve children, ten Of
which are living at home.
What is the matter with old Brecken-
ridge that she can not retain her young
men9 Six have left this neighborhood.
Joe Mulhattan is still doing business
at Carter's Landing.
Nobe Sable will crop with Ray Pate
this year on the Elder farm.
l know Ollie is glad to get back to
her childhood home. Sue Carter.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best Flour is the flour you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15

ed the following guests to dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds,
of Marshall Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Yeager, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mullen and
Mrs. Mullen, of Cloverport.
Mrs. Allie Claycomb, who has been
Ill, is convalescent.
Mrs. Bette Dowell has returned from
Cloverport and is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Galloway.
Lee Dowell, of Louisville, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hook Sat-
day.
Misses Eva and Mabel Midlothian
leave today for Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Neafus are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of another little girl In their home.
Miss Stith left Saturday for Quincy,
H., to visit her brother.
o. S. Lawrence, of Corydon, visited
Mrs. H. b. Head last week.
DR.. and Mrs. p. e. Dempster and
children. of Glendeane, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lyons.
Go to w. N. Holt for regular meals.
Hot and cold lunches at all hours.
II the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best hour is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-15
1.-The Van Dusvan."

A pretty little yatch swung into this
port Monday morning. 1t belonged to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Dusvan, of
Pittsburgh, who were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Dorothy, and their
son, Charles Van Dusvan, Jr. They
left home in January to attend the
Mardi Gras, but their trip down the
river was so pleasantly lazy they did
not reach New Orleans in time. They
had every convenience and all the lux
uries of house.boat. The object of
their outing was for the health of the
daughter, who has much improved
since their departure from home.