davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Piqua, July 25.-(S Especial } Marion
won yesterdays game from Pilua In
the ninth inning, after Plqua thought
they had It safely slowed away I'm the
eighth McIlvaine. Piqua's new pitch
er weakened at the last and the Dig
gers pounded out six hits, which nctted
them four runs and the game.
i Marion started the scoring in the
first inning on Colligan's hit. Lallicrs
sacrifice, which advanced him to third,
from which he scored while Mcehan
was making blum TO steal second.
The same player brought in another
tally i'm the third on a two-bagger, a
steal and Meehan's sacrifice. This
ended Marion's scoring until the fatal
ninth.
Cooper Wcakcns.
In the sixth, Piqua scored one run
when Blue knocked a beautiful three
bagger and scored on Prysock's long
fly to center In the eighth Cooper's
arm began to weaken and the Piqua
bunch found him for three safe hits
ocne of them Il three-bagger. Geyer
,.started the performance by making a
Ilsingle. but was thrown out at second
] Jon Riehls attempt TO sacrifice, the
Latter making first safely and being
Rdyanced to third on Blues single.
Sine stole second and followed Riehl
yhome when Prysock cent the pin near
II TO the fence In left field. Score,
. qua. 3; Marion. 2.
4 1t Looked as If Piqua had the gama
yNon and the grandstand began TO
ifiiretoh itself. preparatory TO getting
l9iome to supper. but alas, the harrow
stng: part ofsthe story was yet to come.
AIcIlvaine, the latest acquisition to
Fiqua's force OF twirlers, who had
Keen pitching very steady game and
Keeping the hits well scattered, sur
fercd a weakening Of bis pitching arm
and six stalwdrt MariOhites found him
for as many hits in swift succession.
Before the side was finally retired
smith. Senef, who batted for Cooper
i'm the ninth. Colligan, Meehan. Lin
derbeck and Kelley had an added TO
their batting averages TO the extent
of one hit apiece, and four runs safely
tucked away. made the game sure.
Cooper had shown signs Of firing In
the eighth, so Goulait was put in the
box by Marion to pitch the ninth
round. and takes the credit of winning
the game. Ulpud bot Nv" '"N't
lases In their half by Plummers nj.
ana Hummel's tumble OF Newman $
grounder, but things never looked
dangerous for the Diggcrs, and the
game was ended by Charley Riehl FAM
ming out
Plqua Fans Chilled.
1t was anything but good day Tor
baseball. A cold wind swept over
the diamond. often stirring up cloud
of dust aud chilling tho spectators so
that they wished they had brought
winter wraps In spite Of the weathec
conditions both clubs put up llrs'-
class game except MGrion's let-down
m,the eighth and Piqua's upheaval IN
the ninth. The latter was the more
costly. which tells the whole story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
D|GGERS SPRINT
THE LAST LAP
Four Runs and the Game in
Final Round.
COLlIGAN'S S BATTING A FEATURE
Cooper and Goulait Work
on the Mound.

McIlvane, Recent Acquisition to the
Plqua Team, Is Steady in all but
the Ninth Inning-SiX Hits Net the
Diggers Four Runs--COlligan Ac-
cumulatcs -Four Hits out of as Many
Trips to the Pan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Chllicothe, o., July 25.-The Hams
handed the Babes three runs in the
first inning. II was enough to win,
the score being To /. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
HOW THE CLuRs STAND.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Marion at Piqua.

Springfield at Portsmouth.
Hamilton at Chillicothe.
Lima at Lancaster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
MONDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, q: piqua, 3.

NEtFT FVEEF " MUM -
Springfield, 3: Portsmouth, J..
Chnlicothe. 3; Hamilton, /.
Lima, 3; Lancaster, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

II. y. Niece, opticlan, fits eye glasses.
2O9 Neil avenue, Marion, Ohio.
7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

We are eek" (curious to know
they say).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

Did John j. Gleason buy his way in-
10 the Boston team in the belief that
he would find a white hope among
the ranks of ball players?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03
g sMILIMo

There y no denying me fact that
0klahoma, Or "A least 4 great section
of 4. j. experiencing . Severe drouth
Thai ibis dry. hof weather has III.
jured cfopa y certain degree must
b. admitted But this Is moi ihe first
Time 'dry spell ever visited a state.
= vii be remembered that Texas and
Kaneaa have, 10 years gone By, passed
through aeasone that we're much
uoree iban what Tits state u nov
passing through.
Tie history of those states fails to
iell n anybody starving 70 death dur.
ing those eeasons 81 drouth. II ia q
faci that can not bc successfully d..
aled that all those WHO remained there
when ne bad years came, reaped
great hafvesta when the good years
came. ana as time vent On grew rich.
Only those who lacked c5urage and
patieace ana vent away we're the los
err
There are men Ia Oklahoma today
worth from $4,000 70 $4,000 which
they made here within the past ten
PEARS, after making a failure IN other
states who howl ana gnlmble. and
klch and lament and predict TINT the
giate - Toing 10 ruin simply because
They encounter = little hard Iuck BY
having their crops damaged BY lacl
n rain Vhc3 instead they should be
.Feioicing for paei sncosss such men
ere hard logerA ana not very thankful
for the good things they enjoy.
a land without rains Is land with.
out history Wreaths Of flowers fade
but crowns Of tborns endure and the
iessona harmed n peaaops Of reycrses
wiii produce lasting Impressions that
wlIl bo of incaiculable yalue ii the
years that arc 70 come. Habits or
economy win be formed. When the
good crops, which are sure to come.
az harvested q portion win be put
aside for hard times and when other
eo called. famlnes come thrifty Okla
horpane. IKE Joseph 81 old. win have
ihe corn and this state will be The
Egypt
Sweet are the ueea Of adcersity,o
but the difficult task Mes IN finding
and appreciating the sweetness. Don't
knock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03
TIE oLoaIoUs FOURTH.

isefore tiie Express issues again the
glorious Fourth win have come and
gone. We trust its observance win
be sufficiently 0safe and sane" that no
fatalities may happen 70 mar the
pleasures Of the day.
No doubt many stirring speeding
VIII bc made and patriotic oratory
WIN be abroad ~ the land.
We trust "Old Glory win be hon.
ored We hope all the picnics and eel.
ebraiions win be successful and en-.
jgyable. impossible as we know Il Is
We should Ike 70 see every baseball
team IL Tie United States score vic.
tory on thia day II Is TO be hoped
that everybody viii catch the spirit
ot fbe day and 80 forth to peaceful
pleasure mindful OF the freedom and
liberty We enjoy. not forgetting the
price paid for this priceless heritage
purchased BY our forelathers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03

The ia Chsych ~ ST. Michael.
Fsonifon. Devon England which dated
tom the feyeenth century. and was
one n the finest pieces Of arehiiec-
fure ~ the county, WAS destroyed By
flre the other day The tower and the
main walls are the only portions saved.
The church was built BY Bishop cour.
tenay The naughty Dreiate" q Shake-
egeares Richard m According 70 an
I'D legend It vas originally intended
10 erect the church AZ the foot of the
h,r but emissaflea Of the. Prince q
Darkness wilied II otherwise and
hen the builders commenced their
work, the stones placed ~ position
during ne day were each night trans-
ported 70 the top Of the bin. With tho
result that the plan was changed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03
The QUESTION: SETTLED.

Judge Campbell Of The federal
court al Muehogee recently held that
Inherited lang Of the Choctaw and
chickasaw Nations where the sale
was made prior % aot Of congress Of
April 1906 known as The McCumber
amendment allcnaDle BY lhc heirs
without the approval Of the secretary
81 the interior.
Our own state supreme court has
held the same way. This should put
o. rest any foar regarding the charac.
TOR 81 fllle ID A. much as DE highest
court Of ihc state as well as The fed
ernl curt holds iht these lands coDii
be sold and good titles mado by heirs
OF deceased Indians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03

The frgt aerial smuggler has come
to grief Iia tried 10 ny from Italy
into Switzerland and tumbled into the
arms Of customs officer Aerial
snuegllng IS a fascinating game and
the fact that II Is hazardous makes Il
eli the more 70 Which means there's
more trouble aread for the unhappy
larin myrilidon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON DEFENDER OF THE MUSES.

P4aT tn appreciation New York
nderwood Johnson editor V the Cen
address delivered weeks when
university conferred him the honorary degree
oon himself published several volumes
Bnt his
enduring fhe Yosemite National park ~ Cal
ofienafed hc that beautiful section
wonderland SIR johnson also osi
the memorial 10 Rome % the poets Keats and Shelley who
lie President Roosevelt the confer
discuss the ~ forests Yale conferred
~ recognition % hs services
nuatufl secretary
Auercsu Copyright League
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-03
The Labor Saver


Electricity is the best friend of
the man with work shop or
factory where electric motive
power can be used.
In the home, it will save time.
expense and discomfort by heat
ing your flat iron. and not heat
ing the whole room besides.
Chlckssha Light, HGit & Power Co.
3l7 chickasha Ave. Phone 100.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
GOVERNORS ID
 TOUR EAST

The governors of the Northwestern States are planning to take an eI- tended trip through the East They win visit % cites with combined population on 12. 452, 900 and will travel 4.OOo miles to visit the people Of the East ana tell them of the West
 While the trip is planned to return the visits of the public men and the many parties Hrom the East who have visited the Northwest in the past five years there can be no doubt that 1t vsu attract widespread attention moi only ln the country which the erain will visit. but all over the United States.
 The party expects to leave about the middle of November, The trip will take in all about 2l days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
YOUNG AVIATOR
 BADLY INJURED

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov, Salvation! enthusiasm may cause the death Of Robert Burnett, g years old who tried to fly yesterday from the roof Of 6 barn 25 feet high. The boys legs are broken and he Is Injured internally.
 Robert made an se7oplane ot stripa of wood and sheets and used & swim. ming machine as steering wheel He got the apparatus to the roof oi the building. seated himself In it and pushed off. His mother found him uH conscious under the wreck.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
VANIMAN HAS
 GOLD FEET
rRr Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Melvin vsni- man. famous aerial plot on wellman's trans-Atlantic attempt, vino has been nlauning to cross the Atlantic ocean in his new dirigible balloon, has de oided to wait until next summer before making the attempt
 Since the weather conditions are al. ways unstable in the winter months, vaniman has decided it would be fool hardy to attempt a crossing at this time Of the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
POINDEXTER ID
 SUPPORT FISHER
lBy Alaska News BursauA

SPOKANE. Nov. S-Nhes PoindeN- Ter he Tusurgeut Senator from Wash sactor who has lately returned from s,,om7suying Clifford Pinohot on his Alaskan tour. stated here today that ae would support Secretary Fisher an an his Alaska policies
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09

Tere Is some good sport sn store Tor the people Of Skagwsy. Lower Lake Dewey is reported to be frozen to a depth of several inches, There k much activity in the skate market
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
EXILES
 ARE RETURNING
rBy AlAska News Rureau.J

PERIN. Nov. s-It is reported here that many exiles are returning to China The government fears the in- huence of these men. which ts very strong and entirely in favor Of the revolutionisSs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
CBy Alaska News Buresu)

HANKOw, China Nov. s--This city is mass of flames today. Fol lowing os1se on the turmoil and con fusion caused by the recapture ot the city by the Imperial troops, who sack
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09

Mrs. George Wilson and her two children. of whitehose were passen- gers on the Princess May this morn ing
 The Alaska Steamship Company flyer Dolphin arrived in Ketehikan S.g0 this morning. She is expected here tomorrow evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
.BEATIES DAYS
 BRE NUMBERED
V .,slsa News 3.reaal

RICHMOND Va Nov s-Hel-y CIzr EaE-ta tle banker who WAS found zty. Se7t g. of uu-5evllg hii v.t. was removed Co tse slate Qel- av yaS-z-5ay, whe7e he VIII be re--re.sE oC the 2s ot this mouG.
 CouSE and f1euds who st[l be Eere s- EcstHe'S E--ooe0oe are VoSS- ar- Ea<0a-a-a,y ,o save him from the a-r.-e char An appeal has been taken ra Gov5-r0- Nam for a stay
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09

Mir Clyde E. Gupan Is reported to be convalescing in a very satisfactory manner. Dr. Gable says that it Is now only a matter of quiet rest and careful attention for a few weeks, when we viii have Cup amongsf Us again.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
THE CITY IF HANKOW
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Four Hundred Thousand People Are Desitute-Property Loss Aggregate
 Fifty Million Dollars-Great Suffering

ed and pillaged, carrying death and desolation before them, the people are in a terrible condition.
 Four hundred thousand people are destitute. The property loss is est imated at flfty-million dollars
 The origin of the fire ts not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
LONDON Nov. S-Dord BafouT's resignation is due to criticism on the part of the tariff retorme-s
WILSON LOSES
 LEGISLATURE
LBx klaska News Bureaul

TRENTON. \. J. Nov. S-Prog0es- ssves swept the state in the election Tuesday. carrying both houses of the legislature
 The loss oS control of the legisla- ure. is regarded. 3n political circles as a severe re6uke co Governor Wlt son
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
SENT
 ID CONGRESS
CBy Alaska News Bureaa.l

OMAHA. Neb. Nov s-Daniel P. Stephens. Democratic candidate, vas elected to Congress from the Third District of Nebraska.
 With the exception Of stephens, the Republicans made a clean sweep of the state
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
NJ INDICTMENTS
 FOR M NAhARA
eR AND JURY WILL NOT iapIcT UNTIL OTHER TRIAL
 Ts OVER
CBy Alaska Navs Bgreau.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9--Peudins the completion of the McNsmsra trial in Los Angeles, the federal grand ury here wiR return 10 more iudlct- merts against MeSsmars
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
SOCIALIST WINS
 IN MISSISSIPPI.
tRr Alasks News RursauI

JACKSON. Mtss. Nov. s-Reports give the Democrats a huge majority throughout the state
 The Socialists elaIm to have elect ed James Lester lieutenant-governoF.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
CABINET
 HAS RESIGNED
wUcs OPPOSITION TO POLICY OF THE PROVISIONAL
 MINISTRY
fRr Alaste M BureaBl

LISBON. Portugal No~. s-The en- tire provisional cabinet has resigned. There has been much criticism and opposition to the new constructive pol icy of the ministry, and this ts given as the reason for the cabinets action.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
TWO JURORS
 ARE ACCEPTED
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s--It Is con Hdenty expected here that the McNa- mara jury will be finally selected by Christmas.
 Two jurymen have been finally sc' cepted by both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
NEW STATE
 E REPUBLICAN
tBy Alaska News Bareau)

ALBUQUERQUE. N M Nov. s- Charles P. Mcdonald. a Democrat. was elected governor of New Mexico. He vig be the first governor since New Mexico received her statehood.
 The Progressive Republicans are said to controlthe legislature
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
M CREARY G0V.
 OF KENTUCKY
lBy Alaska News BureauA

LoCESNT-LE. Ky Nov. S-RePo-rS fro- -re enL-e ssa-e gsve Ge Demo 1-a-S @ clean sweep. James 2, Nc, C-sa-y. Dzuo57a- usS elected govern c-
 The legislature IS DeUoCscic tl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
BLANKENBURG
 ELECTED MAYOR

tBy Alaska News Bureau.) PHILADELPHIA Nov. s--Montsom cry c. BlaukenbUg, the Reform can didate. was elected for mayor over J. c. EarleS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09

The Princess Nay w-G teave sr o'clock -riS evening for Na1couve-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
PLEASED
 WITH RETURNS
PREDICTS sASY VICTORY FOR TSE DEMOCRATS
 NEXT FALL
-E. Alassa Nsws Rursaal

LINCOLN Neb. Nov. S-WEl1am J. B-yaz IS Cgo-e3 as beng well sals- EeE ws-h the oeSglls e the elections
 Ee zS colvUced that a real Dem -c-aEe .Issse-~ wll cary the P0eSt Es-uE eleyUou next fan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09
BALFOUR QUITS
 LEADERSHIP
THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY IS SLIT BY TARIFF
 REFoRMERs
Rv Alaska News BureAul

LONDON. Nov S-A sensation was caused here yesetTday by the resigna- ton Of Lord Arthur J. BalfouT, late prime minister of England, from ue leadership of the Conservatives.
 A split in the Conservative parry js feared
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-09

al HIS BE g EEE g 6
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16
TRIPLES IN RAILROAD MANAGEMENT

Making trhes railway management the novel plan
adopted the Pee Marquette line To for postage stamp
they railroad haul of freight distance of three
and one half miles.
BY mpressng that startling fact and facts like their
thousands employees number of railroad companies country
trying make each employee do his bit toward economzng
little things.
Save ncke day for the company is the slogan of one rail-
road each individual it employs Those behind
believe that the will realize after while
that saving for the by eliminating waste in ng
things viii make for the general prosperity of the companies employ
that will better their chances OF increased
pay.
They appeal to their employees the es in me
spikes nails OIL They also give list of what each
tre in of money but in of freight tonage
for instance the loss of lead pencil the hauling of ton
of freight track bolt equals the hauling
freight three and onea miles, pound of equals the hauling
freight and oneha miles, hundred pounds of
equals the hauling of of freight miles, and
other res they mention which show the the Importance of
not only true of railway management that the little things
be looked AFTER but every class of business the thing do
to out the trihes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16

Judging from the number of Breckenridge people summer
outings and pleasure trips east there surely not prosperous
county We pleased folks physically
and financially take these little journeys people,
different sights and grasp fresh ideas of social and life
speaks well for Kentucky have her largely represented
the This personal advertising for the and
who away would speak glowing The
Old Kentucky Home"
The wise crossing railroad stops
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16

Louisville Saturday, where he has had
a position with Laib g. Co. Mr.. Ditto
will teach the Union Star School.
Miss Eliza Squires is ia the store
after a ten days vacation spent with
Mrs. Philip McGary, Of West baden
Mrs Larkin Gibson has returned
from a visit to Cloverport.
Mrs. Susan squires is at hcme after a
visit to Cloverport.
Misses Susie Bandy and Francis
Norman have returned to their homes
in Falls of Rough and lrvington, after
pleasant visit to Miss Margaret Pey-
ton.
II you want 10 save money in buying
Jewelry, call on T. c. Lewis, the old re.
liable jeweler.
Mrs. Judith DeJarnette came up
from Owensboro Friday for a visit to
Mrs. Marvin Beard.
Miss Mildred Norman has returned
to her home in Glen Dean after a
weeks visit to Miss Lillian Beard.
William Evans has returned from
visit to Lewisport.
Be sure to see the trained horse at
the Fair.
Quite a number from here attended
the Masonic Picnic at Cloverrort. All
report delightful day.
The ladies are to correspond with
Mrs. l.. B. Reeves if they want to send
anything to the Floral Hall.
Miss Mary Helen Whitworth is at |
home, after spending two weeks in Lou
isville. !
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16

VIM @. Haswel accidently burned
both of his hands last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Shellman have
gone to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Blanche Read has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Silas Pate at Hopkins
vile.
Miss Lillian Bishop, of Cecilian, is
the guest of Miss catheen Brown.
Cleve Hendrick and Fred Jolly attend
ed the Masonic Picnic at Cloverport.
Everett Ashcraft. of Irvingion, was
the guest of friends in town Sunday.
Charlie Dean, of Glen Dean, was in
town Saturday.
Come to the Fair. The Secretary
has had to order tents to be able to ac-
comodate all of the stock men. Come
on and he will make you comfortable
Miss Ella Ali has returned from a
visit to Barboursville.
UeO. Lane is AT DIS post OF duty,
book keeper for B. F. Beard, after a
ten days Wis t to his home at Barbours-
vile.
Samuel Evans is on the sick list.
Murray Brown is delivering the papers
while Mr. Evans is indisposed.
Miss Beulah Ali attended the Masonic
picnic at Cloverport.
Meet your friends in Hardinsburg at
the Breckenridge County Fair, Aug. %,
% and p.
Bread baking success is guaranteed
If you use the Lewisport BEST Flour"
Sold by ]. II. Gardner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16

Rev. Winchell is holding a meeting
at the Baptist church.
The ice cream supper the 10Th will be
given by the Woodmen instead of the
ladies of the Baptist church as was an.
nounced in last weeks paper.
Miss Ada Meador is visiting friends
at Elizabethtown.
DR.. Johnson ana wife passed through
here Thursday in their machine enroute
to Owensboro.
Gabe Meador and Cecil Clarkson at
tended the Fair last week.
John Carr, of Elizabethtown was here
Wednesday.
We are glad to learn that the petition
put in to have whiskey back here in
Meade county was no go May they
always be unsuccessful when they try
o get it back.
Don't forget the meeting which be-
gins at the Methodist church the 21st.
Miss Myrtle Norman left Saturday
for visit with her brother, Raymond,
in Louisville.
The Misses Woodson, of Kansas City,
who have been here since the first of
July with their grandmother, Mrs.
Talbot, will leave the 10Th for their
home.
Ernest Hardaway was here Thurs
day.
J. Harmed and Miss Mayme Moor
man, of Vine Grove, were guests of
Mrs. Van Nelson Saturday.
Lewis Charlie Norman and Tillman
Clarkson visited their aunts, Mrs. Nc
Cam and Mrs. Talbot. of Elizabeth
town, last week.
Miss Emma Miller has returned from
a two months visit with relatives at
Cecilia.
Mrs. Julia GARRISON and Mrs. Moor
man Hardaway spent several days last
week with Mr.. Gus Richardson, of
Custom.
Bread baking is guaranteed a success
II you use Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-16
Announcement.

On the solicitation of several friends
and after consulting with a good many
Democrats of the county, have con-
cluded to announce myself as a candi-
date for Representative of Brecken-
ridge county in the Lower House of the
next General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party of Breckenridge county in con-
vention. Yours Respectfully,
ID. H. Sewers.
Cloverport, KY, August 18th 1911.