davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-27
ST VARIETIES OF JERSEY
OFFICIALS LOSE JOBS.

Hfty.ssvsn men who were chosen to
various ofaees In Bergen County. N. j..
A he last election win not bs allowed
e serve in the various capacities be-
cause they failed to nls with County
Cl~rk c. F. Thompson . certificate and
oath Of their election expenses. a. de-
mandsd by the new deran Election law
According 10 the charge Of Supreme
Court Judge c. W. Parker to the Der.
rn County Grand Jury at Hackensack
q Dec. "a thsss persons are subject
70 indiotmsnt because Of their negli.
ssno~
Cadss among this nfty-ssvsn II james
n Hutchinson. reelected . member OF
H. Haoksnsack improvements Commits
siea. the towns governing body. who
IL Secretary of the Union League Club.
Another 10 Justice william H. Aoksr-
q . venerable resident Of Arcola-
Many Of the dslinQusnts were elected
poundkeopers.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
FOURTH CASE OF SMALLPOX.
lafaaA who HaA Been vacoinatsA
IL Found Stricken.

Inspectors from the Health Depart.
ment discovered yesterday . oass of
smallpox In the house at No. 25i North
Eighth street, Brooklyn. This makes
tho fourth such case found In Brooklyn
within . month. The latest Victim Of
the disease 10 Agis Pulson. nvs months
old. One OF the three other easss was
discovered IN the same house ON North
Eighth street whore the Pulison family
lives. The infant was ~vaccinated At the
time Of the irst case. az were all the
rest Of the occupants Of the house.
In the opinion OF Assistant Sanitary
Superintendent Maxisld. the Infection
Of smallpox had set in before the child
Of the Puiison's was inoculatsd with
the vaccine. The two other smallpox
cases were OF colored children living on
Prince street.
Mrs. Pulison and her child wsrs ~
moved to the Kingston Avenue Hospd.
tai for Contagious Diseases.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
HOUSE BLOWN Up
WH|lEPOuCEMEN
HUNT CRIMINAL
Officers Hurled From Building
and Man They Sought Killed
in the Crash.

BUFFALO. N. T.. Dec N.-Poiics-
men william Ahearn and John Flynn
were searching . house In Fay street
early to-day foe Paul Luts. suspected
Of having committed . murderous as
upon q woman. .vhen an explosion
wrecked the building and hurled the
offosrs into the street. Ahsarn was
ba",y burned and bruised. but Flynn
escaped with . FEW bruissaI
Half an hour before the police had
been notified that . murder had been
committed at No. % Fay street. The
ofiosrs found that Mira Ida 0chults.
nfty-nvs old. had been beaten
over the head with . blunt instrument
ana Wa dytng.
4 searoh was Nk once 0s6un f0r Paul
Luta. who had occupied rooutD IN the
rear Of Mira schuitTs house The
ofhosrs were preparing to break In his
door when the explosion occurred. A
search Of the ruined building revealed
the bod" Of Lutz IN h dsbris. Lutz
had been acting strangely Of late. and
the woman had ordered him TO vacate
his rooms.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
CAPPS.WARD WEDDING
AT R0SlYN TOMORROW.

ne wedding Of Miss Edna Ward.
~N.uehter Of Rear-Admiral Aaron
Ward, u. s. N. Acting Comm and Rim
Chief Of the Atlantic fleet. and Mr&.
Ward, to Chief Constructor Washing
ton Lee Capps. u. 8. NJ. which 10 to
take place tomorrow 1t Roslyn. L. L.
will be a quiet one.
THE ceremony will be performed at
40 o'clock 1T the home OF the brides
parents by Father Gleason. Chaplain
l.. $. N, and will he witnessed only
by relatives and a few of Rear-Ad-
,miral Capps's classmates. and init
nate friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom. The Rev. Father Louis N.
Martci of st. Mary's Church. Roslyn.
viii also attend.
The couples engagement . an.
nounced early last week.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Miss Helen stallo III.

CINCINNATI. Dec. q. - Cincinnati
debutantes expecting to hsar from the
lips OF Miss l.elena etallo. heirsss Of
the late Alexander MCDONALD. the story
Of the Nils Florman romance and why
the engagement was broken. were given
q surprise to-day when II was stated
that Miss Stallo II Ill In bed and could
not be seen. The nature OF Miss Stallo's
illness could not be learned. She 10 q
guest Of Mrs. James Morrison in Clifton.
and nothing regarding her condition
would be given out.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Fell From a Car Under Truck.

W4th papers In his pocket showing he
was contemplating kin out life insur-
ance, a man believed to be William j.
DOYLE, thirty years old, OF No. 20 West
Eighth street. was killed early this
morning as he attempted to board a
north-bound Broadway car at Cham
hers street. lie was intoxicated and fell
from the step in front OF a heavy United
states mail automobile truck driven by
william Falkner.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
PLENTY Of GAS
EVEN IF A STRIKE
|SCALLED TONIGHT
Only "Fitters" Will Be Called
Out at First-C company Says
"Don't Worry" r

The executive committee Of the Gas
Workers Union and as many members
oe the union as can be present will
held . secret meeting tonight to de-
tsrmins whether or not the men shall
b called out on strike tomorrow.
Pending this decision the clergyman
vAe compose the rnterdsnominational
Committee for the Promotion Of Ar.
hltration are examining afhdavits sub
matted by the union In an effort to A.
certain how many members have
jelnsi the union. and whether or not
the men are prosecuted By the Con-
seldated Gas Company. - they allege.
h was stated to-day by . member o<
- American Federation of Labor at
~ TGSratiou offices No. ~ Fourth
avenue. that the vote tonight would b
merely ps~rfunctory. The men wers In
favor Of . strike n had been all along.
n was only because of the threat Of the
Todsrataon to withdrew the union's
charter II Q strike were DECLARED without
proper attempts at arbitration that the
mnn had kept at work % long. said this
oencer.
Al the ofices OF me Consolidated Ca
Company the utmost 10 .
h1atsd In regard to the threatened
Sriks. II VA stated there positively
~ there would b no strike and thai
Asuseholders IN New York need moi
worry.
ooMpANv AAva IT sMpLovs
The evening world., 1911-12-27
a. O. p. Conventio. Plane.

: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. T.-Capt.
9larry @. New. Republican National
Committeeman from Indiana, and
chairman Of the Subcommittee on
arrangements for the Republican Ma
fionai Convention. has Issued . call
10 ~ members Of the committss fol
n sSSssung TO be held In Chicago. Jan.
oeavsauea IlaAs M - 1a1snese4
The evening world., 1911-12-27

&c "c.R." CORSETS. The 81 so quality
elsewhere. Made Of Pekin cloth.
Low bust. long waist and long hips.
trimmed with lace. Two sets strong
cotton hose supporters attached.
Sizes 10 to - inches.
$l.59 &C. B.. CoRSETS. The $500
quality. Made Of mercerlzed batiste
or fine strong coutil. Two models;
extremely long waist or medium bust
and extra long waist or medium
bust and extra long straight hip
line. Three sets Of strong web
hose supporters attached. Sizes
10 to 80 inches.
98c y. B."CORsETs. The 81 !oot $500
qualities elsewhere. Made OF fine
coutil or batiste: twelve models to
select from. Low. medium or high
bust; medium hips or extremely long
skirt effect. Cut on lines that are
decidedly straight. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon. Two or three sets
OF hose supporters attached. Sizes
10 to 20 inches.
l9c De BEv0EE BRASSlERE. The +oc
quality elsewhere. Brassieres or
bust supporters. made of good st rong
muslin, open.back model. Two
styles; one trimmed with lace edg-
Ing; the other has embroidered in.
sertion In the yoke and edged with
lace.
49c be BEvOEE BRASSlERE. The 81 90
quality elsewhere. Made OF muslin.
Two styles: neck and armhole:
edged with wide torchon lace and
embroidery insertion invoke. Open
D surplice wise In the back. The other
STYLE has neck and armholes trim.
med with lace edging and beading
ribbon: hooks at front and has flat
back.
$6.@ "MARCHlONESS" .CORSETS.
Equal to $40. 90 to 1872 Corsets else
where. Made Of silk or heavy bro.
cade in pink, blue or white. trimmed
with lace. Extremely long waist.
low bust and very long, straight hip
lines. Boned with walohn. Three
sets Of hose supporters attached.
Sizes 10 to 20 inches.
$l!98 y. B." CORSETS. The $3.50
quality elsewhere. Made of extra
quality coutil. trimmed with deep
lace and ribbon. Long skirt with
medium high bust. Boned With
genuine WaIohn the most durable
and flexible corset boningl. Sizes
ID to "a inches. CsccQnd IL, aath stI
The evening world., 1911-12-27
COMPANY eAYe IT EMPLOYS
ONLY az UNION MEN.

-.. s.S-. - ..A~.
- So"'p~.1 NpOA s
thess are only dxty-two men IN me
un3ou who have been employees OF the
Consolidated Gas Company. II also de-
oiarss. the so-oailsd secret meeting 10
mo- s>crst. An ofaciai Of the company
.sih a. you'd bs hela ~ No. Is a..
W... 49,.
Inc UNION men perss' tnss eney NV
10 their union &.0W men, oonsttutmS
the entire working force OF h Con-
The evening world., 1911-12-27

SIC LIB" CoRSEN. The 81 90 quail
ty elsewhere. Made Of good quality
coutil. Average model. with medium
bust. Two pairs hose supporters
attached. Sizes 10 to "a inches.
89e 'MARCHIONESS" CORSETS.
The SIS 70 quality elsewhere. Made
OF fine grade coutll, trimmed with
lace and ribbon. Girdle top. high
or low bust. long skirt. Two or
three pairs strong hose supporters
attached. Sizes 10 to 80 inches.
voc WARMERS RUST PROOF" COR.
SETS. The 81. so quality elsewhere.
Made of good quality sateen. trim
med with lace: drawstring at bust.
Long, graceful lines. low bust. hips
Of long skirt effect. Four sets Of
sateen hose supporte.. attached.
Sizes 10 to 80 Inches.
81 20 coRsErs. The 200 quality
elsewhere. Made Of fine grade cou-
til. Extremely long tab hip line
and low bust. Cut on decidedly
straight lines. Drawstring at bust.
Three pairs Of strong hose sup.
porters attached. Sizes 10 to 30.
1919 II. B." CoRsErs. The 500
quality elsewhere. Made Of fine
coutii. Low bust model. with ex-
tremely long skirt: an appropriate
shape for the newest models. Three
pairs Of hose supporters. Sizes IL
| IN "a inches.
lS1.59 u. B." C0RSETS. The $3.50
quality elsewhere. Made Of fine
coutil. trimmed with lace and rib
bon. Four different models; all
possessing lines that conform with
the requirements Of present FASH
ions. Three pairs hose supporters.
Sizes 10 to "a inches.
S2.49 AMERICAN LADY" CoRSETS.
The $500 quality elsewhere. Made
of fancy brocade in white. pink or
blue. Trimmed with ribbon-run
lace. Low top. long skirt. Cut on
decidedly Straight lines. Sizes IL
to 26 inches..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

be used at the show we can suggest
tasty designs fer arranging oar
various displays and in many other
ways we can add 10 the success II
this exhibit Pick oO. ysgs nat' n
this work and dix IN
tri,lav morning. Aug lth there
was born unto Mr and Mrs. eslie
Lewis. OF tins city. ilaugh,vr M
wonder the sunny ceuntenance of
Mr.. l.. was wreathcd in additional
smiles that morning when he cam.
over TO town to open up the lumber
office This makes f0ur children IN
the Lewis family two boys and two
girls.
The officers and directors Of the
Hazelton Creamery Association held
a meeting Monday. AT which tn
regular batch of bills was allowed
and other routine matter gone OYER
In a financial way the creamery Was
found to he in fine condition The
only part Of the business that stuck
IN the directors crops WAS the fact
that the hig commission firms from
outside the states. having practical
lv wrecked the Nc kenzie creamery
are now centering good deal uf at
tcntlon III this vicinity with the
same end in view. and now is the
time for everybody to put his
shoulder To the whn,,1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17

IS what constitutes snap, We
neeG ! new wsi i describe few
other accapa rs ,ha. KS could
lne;ston
George \ aann. son Of Fred
Nlemann, W i,es about three
miles southw :, ii New Rockford
Was sQa,ld lg le roadside in a pitt
abie eonditiea llfering from an
aggravated attack Of diphtheria. III.
N. lark ana " l. kiser communi-
Gated With tA authorities and
brought him to the court house
where he was laced in an intirma.
ry and the coanty physician sum
moned. Owns 70 his greatly weak
ened condition, Very little could be
done for him and he died a few
minutes after clock the evening
of the day he WIS found The lad
had exposed several people to the
disease out in the country, and four
Of them are now IN quarantine in f.
$ Dunham's bunk house, merely as
a precautionary measure They are
all getting along nicely The court
house was Quatantined for two lavs
ana thoroughiy 'umlgated
That North. Dakota-prown corn
has a peculiarity which makes !, NJ
special value for distillinp nurnosas
was the statement recently IN
Jamestown of LYNN NJ Stambanyh
representative of 4 LARGE whisky
dis.i]ling company Of kent,,ckv
NJ Stambaurh Is ON a ,onr of tbe
state. with other representatives az
hi; dis,illinr co,nuanv 10 oct t;rst.
hand information regarding actual
coyn-raising conditions in the state
n was also enenurapinp The rais.
ING of corn herr for distillinp nmy.
poses in localities that would raise a
cron especial]y adapted Ia fh;s hns;-
ness, and suggesting the planting
of special varieties for the dist,ll;nn
trade The firm of Stambanph 4,
sons nNi, a lar farm near Bentley
ia Adams county where exneri.
ments in corn.raising with snec;al.
attention maid 70 the value az the
product for dis,Ilino nurnoses arc
roing on constantly
nose Mho ilAe 20 walk about the
el,y ln the evening Tor pleasure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
tRepl,llAcan August 100

tKer'hAcan. August 100
l. w Nlanl, is laid up with
severe easv Of rheumatism in one of
his knees
Mrs + r. SNYDER. Of Linton, Wis
tied here q fesa days this week With
hes son and danghter-in law, I)r.
and Mrs. j Snyder
Mrs. l.. S. Chapman and Mrs VI
j Tibbetts Were among those re-
ported as being an the sick list dur
ing the past ~cea.
Born Monday morning Aug. 7th,.
unto Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mellow
eli, living about even miles west of
town. daughter
AL Mikalson vent to Bismarck
Monday morning without telling his
reason therefor Nov, why do you
suppose AL went TO the Capital City?
Miss Sophia Appert left for Bis
marck Monday to make preparations
to attend college during the fall
term, which opens about Sept. lst
Mr. and Mrs. Park kurtz. who
for the past month have been visit
ing relatives and friends here. left
Thursday morning Of last week for
their home in Oregon.
An evidence Of crop conditions in
this section being far ahead of last
year is the fact that many strangers
are drifting into town daily and are
finding no trouble in securing en-
ployment in the harvest fields. while
last year most farmers got along
without any hired help.
A party Of young ladies' consisting
of the Misses Edna and Estella Arm
stong, Lucille and Ruth Hubbard
and Belle Colburn motored to Lin
ton yesterday afternoon. Miss Hub
bard took the Milwaukee train from
there to Lake City. Iowa, where she
will again teach school during the
ensuing term
Miss Alice Neilala, who has been
in Bismarck hospital for month
past, recovering from the effects of
an illness and serious operation. re-
turned to her home saturday She
is greatly improved in health as
result of the operation. and her
ultimate recovery is hoped to be not
far distant
Are you boosting good and hard
for Emmons county's exhibit at the
big industrial exposition to be held
in Bismarck Sept. 26th to Oct. 10th?
There are a lot Of things each Of US
can do Some Of Us might arrange
a set Of prizes for the best local ex-
hibits that will go TO make up the
grand final exhibit, others can de-
vise catchy advertising slogans to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
Eureka Items.

Mary Hattie accompanied her Sis
ter Tillie to Linton, yesterday,
where the latter will visit friends
for a few days Mary returned on
the afternoon tram
Friends of Charles DE Bocr VIII
be pleased to learn that he passed.
with excellent marking an cxamin-
alton taken before the South Da
kota state pharmaceutical board,
and was accordingly issued certlfl-
cate emitting him to all the cnolu
ments credited to full-lledged
pharmacist.
Miss Katie Duiloth, stcp-daughtcr
of Henry RenschIer of Arena Valley,
and Henry lsrandcnbcrgcr of Hen
rietta, Texas, were married at Leo
La, Aug. lst, by Rev u Reue ia
cob Renschler brought the young
couple to Eureka last Friday. where
they took the train TO Linton To Wis
it a short time with Karl Rcnschler
and family Mr.. and Mrs I'randen-
berger expect To make their home
in Sioux City, Iowa.
The Hague baseball team came
to Eureka last Sunday for a game
with the local team. The day was
not ideal for base ball. owing TO
light showers Of RAIN, and the
grounds were heavy, but, nevcrthc-
less, the score was held down well
and an interesting game resulted ).
Our fellows proved too much for
Hague, and at no time in the game
did a North Dakotan get past sec
ond base. DR.. kraushaar, the
Hague shortstop, pulled off the star
play of the game. and one that IS
not often made anywhere With
the bases full. kraushaar caught AN
inficld fly, stepped to second base
and threw the ball to third, retiring
the side The score Of the game
was Eureka 4 Hague o.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
,Ncw> August 10

,Ncw>, August lui
Miss Frances Mclander left YES.
terday for short visit with her sS.
ter. Mrs. VIM, Myers. of Dickinson
Tom Kelly was over from Hazel
ton Thursday last Tom doesn't talk,
but ncighbors say he has bumper
flax crop.
Large. colored posters announce
that the 5,o0O-acrc Drake & New
conner ranch, just south of Brad
dock. is for sale including stock
etc.
Roy Carlcv and family, of Linton.
have been the guests of Judge and
Mrs. I. y Lee and other old time
Braddock friends during the past
week
The big green worm is again dcv
astating the box elder trees. 1t may
be the embryo of beautiful butter
fly. but it looks like the embryo of "A
dragon, and acts like that Of a hog
Henry Sorem returned Saturday
from Bismarck where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. He
is looking well and says he was not
sick. as AN anacsthctic was not ad
ministcred
Fay Harding returned Saturday
last from Mott, where he has been
contracting carpenter work for the
c. L.. Merrick Company Me was
met at this point by Mrs. Harding
and the children.
Jas. Weed, of Napoleon. narrow
ly escaped injury when the 500
train pulled out from I'raddock de
pot for the west, Friday last The
train was we'll under way when
the coaches passed the platform.
The old gentleman caught the rear
guard of the first coach, and swung
back to the second coach AT this
juncture the conductor. who was on
the platform, jumped and held Mr.
Weed uutiI he was able TO push him
on TO the platform, and all was we'll.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-17
ou:antur suf
Useful Nevertheless.

0se9o7 'stvt7tneress.
"You don't make srry good mnsic
with that Instrument. = said street
PLACER to thc man behind the big
drrrn in a military hand
"No,' admitted the drummer,
1but ] drown a heap Of bad"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16
LE|TCHF|ELD
PRESBYTERY
Held at lrvington--L Large Attend
ance of Ministers and Dele
gates. Church Dedicated by
Sister L. M. MoosIey.
CALLED handy MEMORIAL

The Leitchfield Presbytery embrace
ing about FIVE churches with twenty
five Ministers convened at this place
August s, 8. 10 with splendid attend
ance of delegates and visitors. The
opening address was ably delivered by
the Rev. TIC. Wilson, of Franklin, Ky.
Miss Elvia Wilson, of Louisville, and
the Rev. Price, Of Providence, KY,
gave many interesting and edifying
talks on missions.
Rather an unique feature OF these
meetings was the quartette singing of
the Huff brothers, Of Match, Ky.
The dedicatory sermon was delivered
by Sister I'm. Moosley, Of Caneyville.
The church was dedicated without debt
the pastor and people are rejoicing
and it is called Bandy Memorial in hon
or of r. S. Bandy, of this city. This
church is just year old with mem
bership of As and a of them are heads
of families. This certainly speaks well
and very gratifying for this church.
The Womans Missionary meetings
auxiliary to these gatherings were
held in the Baptist church and were of
unusual interest and well attended.
One year from same date these good
people will hold their meetings at New
Salem, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16
MANY DEMOCRATS
At THE BURG
Saturday To Attend Mass Con-
vention- Endorsed Hon. Ben
Johnson For Congress--Tom
Moore Chosen Chairman.
OTHER MATTERS DISCUSSED.

There was large body of Democrats
at Hardinsburg last Saturday to attend
the mass convention to send delegates
to the State Convention, which conven-
ed at Louisville yesterday. The meet
ing was presided over by Thomas
Moore, who was chosen chairman.
The convention adopted resolutions
endorsing the actions of Hon. Ben
Johnson, Congressman from this district
and recommending his reelection. The
meeting was decidedly harmonious and
strictly favored Mr.. Johnson for re-
election. The resolutions brought
forth some discussion on the wisdom
supporting Mr.. johnson over any
other competitor, which the spirit of
the resolution indicated, but the great
majority of Democrats present, strong
ly favored the matter and it was passed.
The question of selecting a candidate
for the Legislature was not brought up
but was left to the County committee,
who are to fix upon time for choosing
a Representative. This will be done
at a delegate convention, to be select
ed from the various precincts in the
county at Gate to be fixed by the
County committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16
COUNTY OFFICERS
TAKE PART
In Good Roads Convention atIr-
vlngton Saturday--Two Hun
dred People Present--Men
Enthusiastic
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

lrvington, Aug. H. tSpecia)-De-
spite the fact that the Democratic
convention for this district was in ses-
sion at Hardinsburg, $50 enthusiastic
citizens from along the proposed route
of the Irvington Custer pike. met in
the convention called here Saturday
Afternoon at 1870 p. m, for the purpose
OF discussing plans and reducing the
movement to working basis.
The meeting was presided over bv
J. NJ. Herndon, chairman of the ar
rangement committee. An able ad-
dress on pike building as an uplifting
movement, was delivered by Walter
E. Rowe, Dean of College of Engineer.
ing, Kentucky University Lexington.
In his address Mr.. Rowe urged the
citizens to get busy at once in this most
laudable undertaking which already
had been delayed years to long
The address by Mr.. Rowe was follow
ed by timely talks from Mr.. Jesse r
Eskridge, County Attorney of Brecken.
ridge county.
The Round Table led by Mr.. Rowe
was participated in by a number of
interested parties after which the fol.
lowing officers were unanimously elect.
ed; Jesse M. Herndon, President; w.
D. Piggott, Secretary and Treasurer.
committee on solicitations: ]. B.
Herndon, p. w. Foote, D. c. Heron.
b. ). Wilson, w. G.. Lawson.
Ihe meeting then adjourned to meet
again at lrvington, Wednesday after
noon, August Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16
WILL BOOST
LOUISVILLE At FAIR
Boosters OF Falls City Will At.
tend Breckenridge County
Fair Louisville Day. Secre-
tary SkiIIman Delighted.
SPECIAL RATE GIVEN TO ALL.

The Trade Boosters of the Louisville
Commercial Club are planning to send
a large delegation to the Hardinsburg
Fair August %. which is Louisville
Uay. John NJ. Skillman, secretary of
the kenridge County Fair Associa-
ton, has advised the Commercial Club
that an elaborate reception awaits the
Louisville visitors.
A special rate of 81 has been secured
for the round trip. The train will leave
the Tenth-street station over the Hen
derson Route, at $40 a. m. and will ar
rive at Hardinsburg at HAS a. m. and
will arrive at Louisville at 7:40 p. m.
President Undertake has appointed
every member of the Commercial Club
a delegate and official notification will
be sent out by Secretary A. B. Lips
comb within the next few days. There
are many people in Louisville who
formerly lived in Breckenridge county
and it is believed that good many of
them will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to visit their old home.-Louis-
vile Herald.