davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Npnrccinte Redmctinn.

The holiday reduced rate made by
the Mountain States Telephone com
pany Monday was greatly uppreciat-
cd ard generally enjoyed Throughout.
the valley. Severa | hundred calls
were recorded where friendly messa-
Ces of Christmas cheer were spoken
over the wires in lieu Of other hnli-
daV remCW hrHHces
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
PaIisnde Nan nics in Denver.

George Herbolsheimer, aged So, a
well known resident of Palisade. and
weather observer at that place died
in Denver last week, following an
operation for cancer of the stomach
Mr.. Herbolsheimer was prominent in
Palisade circles, having been there
for about four years lnterment was
in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Always one of the big social events
of the year. the annual ball of the
Grand Junction Fire Department. on
the night of December 20, at the
Auditorium. should attract scores of
pleasure sesekers. Doucets orches-
ira will render the very finest music
and the arrangements will be perfect
in every way. The fire department
boys are famous for their hospital
ity. Be their guests on December 20.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER

to neglect liver trouble. Never do ii
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills OIL
the first sign of constipation bilious
ness or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion, iaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health
Only 25c at the c. ID. Smith Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
To Idaho.

John Olsen. a well known ranch
man living near the city. left yestcr-
day for Shoshune, Ida, for short
business trip. Air Olsen Isl well
known here as the inventor Of III,
Olsen coal smudge pot.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
NII.s. SchnissMnhl ncrc.

terday from Denver, where the fam
ily is now located. She will he here
for several days on combined busi-
ness and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
John Pnne Hero

John C. Page. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Page of Orchard Mesa, arrived
home Yesterday from Minatare, Neb.,
where he has been employed by the
"eclamatiun service. He has been
transferred to the local engineering
corps and VIII spend the winter, at
least, in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

When you have goods of any de-
'cription coming to Grand Junction,
hand ]. w. Milne Transfer Co the
bill of lading. We will save you
money. 319 Colorado avenue; Phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Hickman Walker Here.

r. Hickman Walker, the vel
known young attorney Of Delta, was
a visitor in the city during Christ
mas as the guest of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. r. c. Malker.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
.Uross Back to Denver.

w. B. Cross. the Denver shoeman
who owns the Red Cross orchard
near Clifton, left yesterday artpruou
for Denver, where he will remain foI
several weeks He has been looking
after his interests here for several
DAYS
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Married in Zion.

Charles White of Grand Junction
and Miss Minnie Fiscus, also of this
ciiY, secured a license to wed in Sail
Lake City Saturday and We're married
the following day 1t is not known
whether they will return here or
make their home IN Utnh.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
y Correction.

The signature to communication
published in Saturdays Sentinel was
mispelled and should be corrected
The author was w. r. viii. long
time employe of the Mesa Flour mill
and not w. II. Hill, as appeared in
the publications
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Where you buy our plumbing you
purchase satisfaction. good Judgment
and intelligent cooperation with your
own plans and ideas. j. Z. McKen-
zie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Biz Orchcstra-"Chocolate soldier.

In The Chocolate Soldier which
comes to the Park opera house Tues
day evening, Ianu~ry 2. no expense
has been spared on costumes, proper
ties and scenery There is an ensem-
bic of so people and the music is
interpreted by the Whitney Opera
Comique Orchestra of 50 payers
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Back from Springs.

Back from SpriHg~.
Mrs w p Reddiug. wife Of tho
well known civil service engineer. re-
turned home Yesterday noon from
Denver and Colorado Springs. where
she has been spending the mas, wcgi
or so with friends and relatives
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Expected for visit.

Edward NJ. Hardy is anti"iu0fi"'
an early visit from Mrs. Hardy's
mother. Mrs. William Durand. of Salt
Lake City. She has been spending
several weeks past in Kansas City
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Returns to Home.

William Bunting, brother of the
late |. N. Bunting, who has been
in Grand Junction for the past weel
or more looking after the Interests
of the estate. returned yesterday aft
ernoon to his home in Pottstown. Pa
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
NliIrllrll IlOIIIc

David 6 Mitchell well known
local young man, returned home Sun
LAY morning from Shoshone, Ida
where he has been looking over a
and proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Rnnnistcr TO nrrNcr-

William II. Bannistur president Of
the Scheu Orchard Heater company
left yesterday afternoon for Denver
where he will spend several days OF
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Our good customers know our good
horses and our good horses know our
good customers. j. w. Milne. Livery
Transfer. Storage, 319 Colorado ave-
nue.; phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Visiting Here.

DR. and Mrs. l.. G. Crosby of Ou-
ray came down Sunday evening for
a Christmas visit with relatives neal
the city. They are frequent visitors
here and Doctor Crosby has consid-
cradle local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building. Most advantag-
eously located in heart of city. near
court house. Suitable for dentistry,
law or realty offices. Apply at office
of The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
Ii.itinq in TclIuridc.

Dr.. NJ. J. McKenna. a well known
local dentist. is visiting in Telluride
Turing the holidays He left Satur-
Law for the mountain town and is
expected home this evening
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS


PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
All medicines furnished froA
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone June
ton 107.
DR.. Elwood Gray's residence,
924 North Seventh street. Phone
Junction 321.
Office phone, Junction 12E.
Office hours from $3.50 to II
a.m.; from l to pm; from Is
pm, and from 2 to pm. suY-
days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

See Fred Mantey about a good
blanket or robe.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

TO be sure, order your Garfield
Coal from the Ramey Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

II you have fine complicated
watch of any make to be repaired
bring it to me, will make it as good
as new. c. w Davis, successor to c..
W Primrose
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-26

Iunnita Coal; cut kindling: jet. aea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 19,-Attending A
trough Of low pressure which extend
Cd at + NJ. Sunday night from the
middl,. Atlantic states To northwestern
Ohtario. rain Of snow has lali~n over
New England and the middle Atlantic
states. There has been II general rise
in temperatur" over nearly all dis
tricts. The indications are that the
weather Will continue generally fair
over all districts except the Middle At
lantic states. New England and the
lower Lake region. Rain. followed by
clearing, Will prevail in the frSt named
section and rain or snow over the lat
ter sections Monday. followed by gen
orally fair weather Tuesday. Th' tenn
perature Will rise somewhat over the
nortA portion Of the Middle states.
Elsewhere the eH!angcs will be uniIh
portant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Schenk, superintendent of the
Park Ridge branch of the Northwest
ern Gas Light & Coke Company, was
found shot to death early Saturday in
his home in Park Ridge, Chicago
suburb, and the police announced seY-
oIal hours later, after Mrs, SchenN had
recovered from hysteria, that the WHO
had admitted she shot hor husband.
installing him for Il burglar
Capt. j. II. Comfort, head ul thp Chi
cago naval recruiting stations, who III
vestigated a report that Judge PInch-
ney of the juvcni.e ,auIl had sentenced
an incorrigiblc boy TO the navy, made
public Saturddy his report t. the Sec
rotary of the navy. In letter 10
Judge Fin, .,ue. capt. Comfort outlined
the efforts taken to investigate the
character and record of all applicants.
adding the navy is not reform
school in any sense and there is no
place in it for intorris bles. I trust III
the future 40 hogs Vic come under the
notice OF the juvenile court Will be sent
to this office"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Forecast for the Week.

Washington, March 19.-Thc indi-
cations for the coming week. accord
ing To a bulletin issued today by Chief
Moore OF the weather bureau, are that
it Will he on" 81 average temperature
ana we'll distributed precipitation over
the greater part II the country. The
principal disturbance will appear on
the Pacific coast Monday or Tuesday
and reach The Atlantic states Thurs
day. This disturbance Will be pre-
ceded by rising temperature. attend
cd by unsettled weather with SHOWS
in Northern and rains in Middle dis
tricts and he followed by Il change
to considerably colder weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
TT. Fitzgibbons, ST., and
Wife Killed at Ansonia.
Son Found Hacking His Fathers
Head with an Axe.
Says Father Killed Mother and He
Then Killed His Father.

Ansonia. Conn. March 19,-Thomas
f titzgibhons ST.. and his wife, Nora.
wer. found in. their home on Division
street. late today, with their skulls
crushed in with an axe ana the house
on fire. Their son Thomas. Jr., is be-
ing held by the police charged with
the double murder, though according
To the story told by him II the police.
his father killed his mother and he
IL turn killed his father. The son
has two slight scalp wounds, which
he said he received when he took the
axe away from his father, but. accord
ing To the medical examiner. the
wounds were probably Self-inficted.
The tragedy was discovered by i
naignbor. Edward rusartY, who, at
ira ted by smoke issuing from the
windows OF the house entered to FIND
'rhomas. Jr.. hacking the head OF his
father, who was lying on the kitchen
floor, with an axe and the body OF
the mother with her skull crushed in
living on the floor in front room. Tn"
house vas on tire. set aiirc by Il lamp
which VAS on the floor or by 4 stovc
which Was overturned. Before the
bodies could be removed. that Of the
elder FitZeibbons WAS badly burned.
FogartY secured the son and held
hi,a until the arrival of the police.
according tn the story told them By
tn" son, who was released from the
state asylum for the insane Il year
ago and since that time had been
working in Schenectady, y. Y, he re-
turned home week ago. His father
and mother. he said, Frequently quar-
ralsd and today had a particularly
violent fight which led his father 10
seize the axe which stood in corner
of the kitchen and STRIKE Mrs. Fit
gibbons on the head. The son said h.
interfered as soon as he could and
took the axe from his father and
struck him With II, crushing his skull.
The fire. he said. WIS started by tie
lamp which his father had thrown at
his mother before attacking her with
the axe.
FitzgibbonG is bo ing held pending the
coroner'S inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
THE HULtS SETTLE
For the Under-V Valued Goods Brought
Over from Europe.

Ny York, March 19-Mss Eliza
Hull, edes; daughter of Joseph Hull,
banker and phosphate king Of SaNan-
nah. Ga. who with hcr mother was
subjected to a personal search BY tba
customs authorities in Il vain quest for
diamond necklace. diamond bracelet
ard several diamond rings which The
women Were supposed to be smuggling
into the country when they arrived On
the Lusitania Friday, visited the Gus
tom house Saturday morning and paid
the sum demanded by the government
on the dutiable personal effects that
they had not declared on arrival at
this port.
Miss Hull. dressed in exquisite taste.
was accompanied by her brother, Dan
iel +. Hull. Il cotton banker of SaVan-
nah and member of the New York Cot
ton Exchange and also by the lawyer.
Wilson, who appeared with Mrs. Hull
and her daughter before the surveyor
and the solicitor to the collector on
Friday, and they We're subjected to a
grilling examination.
Young Mr.. Hull and Miss Hull, who il
is said, receives from her father month
~ allowance of $500. appeared Saturday
before Mark p. Andrews, solicitor to the
collector. and said they We're ready To
pay the duty on the declaration of 5000
Mrs. Hull had made and the declaration
of $liS sworn to by Miss Hull. They also
expressed their Willingness to pay the
duty on the wearing apparel which they
had not declared, the declarations
amounting in the case of the mother to
$3.50 and in that of the daughter to $120.
They furthermore agreed to pay the
penalty imposed by Surveyor Henry for
failure to declare the additional goods.
which equals the foreign value In other
words. they will have paid twice for the
apparel. one value to the Paris dealers
and the second value to the United States
government, plus the duty on the increas-
ed valuation of each declaration.
Solicitor Andrews gave them an or
der. Endorsed by the collector. to go
to the appraisers warehouse and take
oct the clothing they had declared as
we'll as that which .hey had taken
with them from Am RIGA when they
went to Paris lost October to nurse
back to health the Young daughter
Miss Nina Walker Hull, who was i'll
Of typhoid fever in that city.
They paid tbs duty on the declared
goods Saturday, and Il distribution of
their effects was made in the public
stores under the collectors orares
Then Miss Hull made formal applica
ton to the secretary of the treasury
for permission To pay the duty on the
$40 worth of clothing which was
seized. plus the penalty equal to tho
foreign value. AZ an average duty oi
90 per cent. penalty and duty vii
amount to s'42. Upon the paymen ol
this sum next Week Mrs. Hull and hen
daughter will have their seized cloth
ing retgSrnod t" them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
The INCOME TAX
Must Be Ratified by Nine
More of The States
Before II Can Become a Part
OF Our Constitution.
Several, Including Maine, Have Not
Yet Considered II.

New York. March f9.-Nine more
states must ratify the proposed federal
income tax amendment before it can
become q part Of tile CONSTITUTE IL. Re
ports received here GIon the capitals
of the 46 states show that the amend
ment has received favorable action III
the joint Legislature of IS.
Three states, Vermont. Rhode Island
and Utah. have refused to ratify the
amendment at this years legislative
sessions. while New Hampshire has
taken favorable action in one branch
OF the Legislature only. Among the
IL which have not set acted this year
the question IS now pending in the
Legislatures Of Louisiana. New York.
Massachusetts, Maine. Connecticut,
Pennsylvania and New jersey.
The matter is scheduled 20 come be-
fore the Legislature Of Florida next
month. West Virginia has "postponed'
action and TIE states of Arkansas Ten
ncssee Wyoming. Minnesota and Della
ware have not considered the matter
The amendment passed Congress in
the form of a resolution on July .. 1909.
L seeks to add To the Constitution
new article. No. XVI, reading as fol-
lows: FIX EyF%,M
The Congress shall have power to
lay ana collect taxes on incomes. from
whatever sources derived, without app
partionment among the several states
and without regard To any census
enumt ration"
The Constitution provides that pro-
posed amendments 10 become valid
must be ratified BY three fourths of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20

senator Lodge. as moderator of the
Nahant, Mass. town meeting, Satur-
day Witnessed defeat. tlon victory, for
the insurgents. His duties were pure
~ parliamentary, and the contest vas
fought out without his assistance on
either side. Two issue mad diEiaed The
voters unto factions. Eath concerned
the ncVs Town hall. Ou the question Of
tho sit, tie regulars carried tie day.
liz to 1oS. on tie question OF plans. the
Insurgents Wee Victorious 40 t. 114
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
ACTS AND RESOLVES
That Have Received the Signature Of
Governor PIaisted.

The following acts and resolves have
received the signature of Governor
Plaisted:
An Act additional to An Act to in
cooperate the General Conference Of
Free Baptists
An Act to amend Section | of Chap
ter 151 of the Public Laws of 1905. re-
lating to the clerk hire of Register of
Probate of York county.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
EXPECTS DEMOCRATS TO HELP
HIM IN SCIENTIFIC REVISION.
Probability That Mccall Bill May Be Out
done in Regard to the Tariff Changes
THE Move Toward Allowing
Taft Freer Rein.
DEMOCRATS AND TIE TARIFF.

i.;,,,., ,i,rol, "a 7, j. ,ba 1v
-, -. - -.
Il''ti'ii VI N''.''l man ''' 49, 80"
1iA' l'elio'i"''' i''iii'''.i . " ''iS
'.iii''ii' ~ 49, '''''' i'.'5''''''
SIN W. n va g. III
""i ms ~ INNS
~ nm IL ~ az ''''s'
e., = >'''' -
pen ,,t..
- ~
- I'm - ..l
- -,
-, ,r,,...,
-: -,
NH -, I'll
.....l ,,,,..-,,,....
- -, H.. d. t.,,i,,,r.,
z.,.9l J.. l.-,,,.,,.1,.,1 ~. ,,,.z34t.:,., ,,,i
,s,,5,.,,,....t+,,.t,'. ;,,,.r..s. ,ffa.,ad Nv.
- ,.#., ,..,.;.f.., a. ,a,:.t=
,,,,,,5.;,,5.a w., .. .,,,nt5o,+a H.. ca
a,i;#,, ..,,...,i,,,, with ,..,,gi3ar..ti.,, ~
srsb sf6.dll,s - Wool and VoalI,l.s
eat,sn - au,i,,,ltrral indictments.
I'll mo ior;ty Of ~ committee j. n
unit in favor of the Canadian agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
HIGHEST PRICE FOR HOLSTERS.
Fifty-f five Cents and Going Higher Is
Report from Portland.

Portland, Ne, March 19.-Fifty-f five
cents pound for Holsters was the price
paid in this city saturday and accord
ing to local dealers it is liable to go
higher. They agree that So cents IS the
highest price ever received in this city
severe weather the past few weeks is
the cause for the record breaking price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

Columbia. <. {. March 19-(On board
President Fats train)-.pr sident
TAFT. according to present nlaus will
contino MS message to the extra ycg-
sicn of Congress to be convened on
April to Canadian rociprocity. and To
the establishment of = permanent tar
if board.
The President is convinced that the
country desires and ought t. desire Il
furtl.cr revision OF the schedules of
the Payne-Aldrich act. He feels tina.
the WOODEN ehedale-Skaduln "K"-is
particularly iIdefencible. II is sand
that he is anxious that il shall he re-
yised at AN early dat...
Thu President is r,nIaIIy convinced
how. vct. that the country desires that
reyjsiors Of tie future shall be made
i'm the light OF the scientific information
which II is thc duty Of a tariff hoard
IL collect. So at this time. il is said. lie
rather incline. 10 tine idea tIat no
schedule should he revised urcD which
the tariff board is not ready with It's
information. The President has direct
cd t!to temporary hnard to max. a r.
port on the wooden schedule by Dec.
noXt. Prreonallv he would very much
Ike Congress ta-Hait unti that tim
and not attc.lpt TO revise any of the
schedules al the extra session. Ii,
will Siy, th- matter further cuneid,l-
alton. however. after ho reaches Wash
inetun.
IT Mr.. FHfts present Wishes were
mot. thv extra session would G"N"t" IL
self To reciprocity first, then L" Inc
permanent tariff board and teen
speedily adjourn and postpone The r.
VISION OF tile teNttt" schedules un'ti
"'' ''i III '"'i" ''iiipI'''N Us WI
"i' lee T.
l" ""d'''"ii u 'ht i'9l'' ''
S.i t'i'''S 'ii"' '"1 """'H H'''' "''i'
Sli,'l Dc l'd"A ~ 'h'l 'lli'' 'I' "Pl" ~
pa !"'i' olli, t't'i ms d l"''" l"I ~
n'''i" .,',l'dlIIN l'l"NiN' - ''''' 90
it't. ms o'''S away VIII We I'S-
sip'll'H oI ''ti'N. iI'S'"'I'' l,l'' l'"iN
cAPc'tH th' i'0iil"'i"'l i''"N' 'i'''
the nearly l''lhoorati" senate "' ''''
'-hu congress To HtlP nm |" '''ii|
out 1t pioStdHi "' F'l'lltiii' r'N'S''" %
the ldtill. ne ll"PtS 'hat dE"'"'f N'"i
VIII hi'Fh great progress III 'l"t "'-
icc''oh' lie Is particular! ANXIOUS
however that the fHNlSl'll SiI,li u"
MACE III accordance WIN 's'atl'S'l'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Boston Force asst.

!ioSte9. MarSi 4a.-Furcca,t Tor Hoy-
tom and vicinity: Monday rain. follow
cd by cleaning; slowly rising tempeld-
tue; moderate l. brisk, probably higu
southeast NtnciS TUE sday lair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
7-20-4

IW. CIGAR.
Factory's output. 1910, upwards of o.
100000 Increase during year. over 1900
600. Quality counts. Factory. Manches-
ter n. H., Is 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
REFERENDUM, If NECESSARY,
ON KENNEBEC POWER BILL.
Committee on Appropriations Reports 81,
54S, 995.S2 for 1911 and S3,7O3, 1904 for
l9l2==NeW Charter of Hartland Wa.er
Co. Cuts Out Electrical Feature.

Less rfferred to next LegisIa-
poned .......................... $4,000
So 709. 500. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
APPROPRIATIONS SUMMARY
To Date Presented ey Legislative
Committee on Appropriations.


ne i'tio" llS report VIII ne presented
!" 'h' LEGISLATURE MONDAY AFTERNOON ny
the committee ON appropriations aud IL
nanciaI affairs. slowing a total of sl5l>.-
qo5 <, ,a,. ,.,t 49,, - -.,sa.o &, -, mo-
''' 4'' an" F'''"''''' fo i''l III
IN" coinmittc" on appropriations and Ii
nanciaI affairs has made reports to the
naisl,t,,r, ., ,,d ;,,,,,,.li,, r,;,...
=, - '''''''
-hdicI H. 't9 l"iioNS,
~. ........ ISL,
81 = a appropriation biH salaries
49, "Avu ~ 10" '...-''H a. i'.t
i'tdli'cd by am"ndncnts........ 1880 90
$l%S,9l7H
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-14

who is visiting friends here. was the
guest of honor at six O'Clock dinner
Saturday evening given by Mrs. w J.
Piggott where she entertained the min
listers wives. Covers were laid for the
followlng:-Mrs. f. w. Graves, Mrs.
r F Adair and guest. Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. L. K May and Mrs. 7. X. Shep-
herd.
Mr.. Fred Tinius, of Louisville ar
rived Monday to spend his vacation as
the guest of Mr.. Dan Lyddan at Web
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Bandy delightfully."-
entertained at their country home
near here Sunday, with three course
dinner in lonor of their sons, Glen and
Hubert. Those present were:-Miss
Laura Hale and j. c. Cantrell; Miss
Letitia Chaplin and John Miles; Miss
Nellie Simmons and Glen Bandy; Miss
Eunice Simmons and Harry Kendall
Miss Elline Cowley and HUI ,ert Bandy.
BREAD baking is guaranteed succe SIS
If you use the Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-14
TALENTED YOUNG MUSICIAN
GOES TO LOUISVILLE

lrvington. KY. June ~ iSpecial)-
Miss Mary Emma Alexander, a talent
ed young musician, who has just COM
pleted course in music under Mrs. L.
II. Jolly,will go to Louisville this week
to continue her musical studies under
Miss Cornelle Overstreet. Miss Alex
ander, while quite a young girl gives
promise of future in music of which
not only she, but our town and county
as well, may be justly proud.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-06-14
Clinton DoweII Dead.

Bewleyville, June l2.-lSpecial. =
Clinton Dowell died June 6. He was q.
son OF John w. and Letitia Dowell, and
was born April IL, 1856. He professed
religion and joined the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at old Fresdom 3s;
years ago. On December II, 1882. he,
married Letitia Bandy. and TO this
union were born ten children, all of
whom together with the wife, survive
him. His remains were inferred In the
family graveyard near Garfield.