davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
REV. E.. S. KINKS
RECALLS ACCEPTANCE
WARRENTON EPISCOPAL PEOPLE
PREVAIL. ON HIM I'd REMAIN
81
AT ST. JAMES.

Especial to The Richmond NirgfnianD
WAR RENToN. VA. Jan. Grew.
Il. s. Kinks, who has been rendered
call 10 St. James church in Waco.
Tex, and who handed his resignation
to the vestry of st. James Episcopal
church. which has been his charge
for several years, q few weeks ago,
has been requested by his vestry and
congregation 10 remain here and will
recall his acceptance eft the Waco
call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

seriously injured Saturday ni&ht ahes
he ran his motorcycle into an auto
mobile. is In critical condition. Hunt
is at the Memorial hospital suffering
from a fracture of the collar bone
and injuries to the head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Hunts Condition Critical.
According TO attending physicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
"Great Cxpectaticrs."

Charles Green. one II Dickens II
Illustrators. had two nudel>, one OF
whom was likable fellow. while tn.
other Gregory by naIfte. WAS greedy
self seeking character. always think
ing of himself bud his per'IuiSi1es
When Green vas IN his deaf hheG
Gregory WAS very officio,s, and Oh.
day Green noticing this. said 10 him
.ph. haven't forgotten YOU. Greg
efy: 20, You down In my will
Al ,n.. funeral Gregory invested II, q
wreath and duty attended TO hear the
will read
Green had kept his word. and the
model WAS not forgotten
ITO my dear friend Gregory" ran
the document. Il leave. for his kind
ness 10 me. an illustrated edition OF
Great E.EUtsIat.OnS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
A Famous Vine.

In the Cumberland Lodge portion OF
the royal gardens at Windsor there is y
vine, known all over England as the
CHAMBERLAIN 1ge vine. which is y
shoot of ( der vine which grows
at Hamr.tol It, but the shoot has
far outd1si Its parent in dimeu
sions and pi- tiveness. In England
grapes are nerally grown unde
glass. and tn Cumberland Lodge vim
has a great glass structure. 12O fee;
long by 20 wide, all to itself. Growing
with astonishing luxuriance. the vine
spreads itself over a roof area Of 2.4Oh
square feet and bears annually a crop
Of approximately thousand huge
punches of the finest f1avore'' grapes
These grapes are frequent! d or
the royal table. and the subje.. who Is
presented with basket of them con
siders himself highly favored. The
shoot from which the great vine has
grown was planted in 1775.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
INDISPENSABLE,

Three camels presented themselves
at the dock where the ark was tied up,
whereas but two animals of kind
had been called for.
Zone of you fellows will have to
step aside! shouted Noah very per
emptorily
But the three ships of the desert
smiled knowingly.
a." said the first Of them, lam the
camel which shall pass through the
eye of a needle sooner than rich man
shall enter the kingdom Of heaven"
IT." said the second, "am the camel
which so many people swallow while
straining at gnat."
"And l." said the third and last
IAN, the camel whose back was bro
ken by the last straw"
WhnrnuNon Noah. perre.ving that
posterity could i'll spare any of these
and would be lost for illustrations
without them. gracious,y made an ex
ception in their favor.--puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
il Cu? u. TEA.
e Plays Curious Part In Chimes
Business Etiquette.

e FIdyS Curious lark IN CNfneoo
Bus,ncss Etiquette.
When salesman Or person seeking
business Interview presents his card
At the crtranre ~ Chinese mer-
blity of an audi, nee depends alto
gethcr u,nn hn"" =, deports htmSel:
Will" awaiting !ie return Of the care
or|rcr Should l,e ht so 1ndiscrcet a.
to pu' one foot over the twelve incl
railing that intcrvencs between TIL
step and the doorway no manner o.
persuasion t'an prevail uron the mcr
chant t" grant him an interview.
In case he waits patiently in the
space allotted to unknown callers this
fact is noted. and lie is usually ush-
cred in.
Once in. there is still more delicate
matter to be disposed of, and in case
the newcomer is ignorant of the Gus.
tom he fares i'll with his Grand I'm
medlately upon the callers entering
and taking a seat a servant brings a
serving of tea, which includes q small
cup for each person present. The
point Of etiquette demands that this
tea shall n", he touched until the guest
Is ready to depart, in case the inter-
view has been pleasant one, In which
case the caller Is supposed to take up
and drink his tea at parting, and at
this signal all the others do likewise.
However. should 1t SO happen that the
China1nan Is nor pleased with his call.
er and h In any way annoyed by him
the merchant takes up the tea and be-
gins to drink at once, which act is .
direct and decided hint that the in.
terview is ended and has not been TO
the pleasure OF the merchant. The
caller Is then expected to take his i'm.
mediate departure.
When a caller has become we'll &C
quainted some Of the formality is bro
ken by the Chinese, and on 4 cold
day a cup Of tea is served immediate
~ to the guest in a social way. But
the formal" tea is still to be observ'
ed and partaken of at parting, IRE
spective of the cup given to warm and
greet the caller or his arrival. This,
however, is doae only after many Wis.
It's, when the business dealings have
been of such nature as to warrant
friendship and ospitality.-Youth'l
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
Cliff Of Natural Glass.

A cliff Of natural glass can be seen
In Yellowstone park. 1t is half a mile
long and from $50 to 200 feet high.
the material Of which It consists bein.
as good glass as that artincially manu-
featured. The dense glass which
forms the base Is from seventy-nve to
q hundred feet thick. while the upper
portion, having suffered and survived
many ages of wind and rain, has natu,
rally worn much thinner. OF course
the color of the cliff Is not that of nat.
ural glass-transparent and white-bu'
is mostly black and in some places
mottled and streaked with. brownish
red and shades of olive green and
brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
YOUNG DUCKS.
They Have No instructive Impulse u
Enter the Water.

They Have No Instructive Impulse h
Enter the Water.
It has turned out. under the search.
ing experimentation Of recent years.
tina! much that we have supposed t.
be instinct in animals Is not instinct
at AL. For example. the young ducb
pro, es to have no instructive impulse
to enter the water. does not recognize
the element 10y sight and Is. in short.
IN precisely the same situation as a
chick until. by happy chance, it gets
its legs wet. Wet legs. however, and
the lift Of the water on the body at
once start up the swimming reaction.
and away sails the duckling. as chick
ems and children do not.
The chick. on its part. has definite
instinct to peck at any small object
that catches it's eye That takes care
Of its feedin. Rut the chick has no
corresponding Instinct to drink and
would die of thirS: before 1t would
recognize water by sight alone. Drink
ing It has to learn for itself by peck.
Ing at dewdrops or spots Of light on
the surface Of the water or particles
ut the bottom Of its cup. Even the
hen. contrary to general belief. provea
to have no instructive fear Of the wa.
ter for her offspring. A hen thst has
raised few broods Of ducks and seen
them take to the water becomes highly
distressed when a subsequent hatch Of
chickens do not swim. In fact. hens
have been reported under these cir.
cumstances to lead their chicks to the
waterside and push them in.--Mc
Clure's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
RACE SUICIDE
NOT POPULAR
In Midland, Tex, Where Mrs. Gar.
denhire Found That Cardui,
the Woman's Tonic, Pre-.
vented Suffering.

Midland, Tex-Mrs. Willie Garden
hire of this place writes: 81 have had
five children, but with the last found
that Cardui, the woman tonic, prevented
much pain and suffering.
81 think C..rdui God-send, as a med
icine for weak women, and will always
praise it to every suffering woman, for |
know it is good.
81 wish every sick lady would give
Cardui fair trial."
If every sick lady would only do so.
womanly troubles would not be SO prev
alent as they are, for the curative value
Of Cardui, in such cases, has been amply
proven by its success during the last
half century.
The principal ingredients of Cardui
have to be imported direct from Europe
by the manufacturers, not being for sale
In this country, and the finished medicine
itself is a scientific remedy of real merit
which is "different'' from any other med
icine prescribed or recommended for
women's use.
Do not accept substitutes for Cardui,
as no other medicine has its peculiar,
curative, tonic, strengthening power.
The genuine is sold at every drug
store. Try it today.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-pase book. Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper on request
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
The Rajahs Of Bustar.

The rajahs of Bustar are hybrid
iajputs, claiming to be of the family
Of the moon, and have reigned IL Bus
tGr for between five and six hundreG
vears. The family bears the name e7
3athputty, and every year the raIar
las to Sit on the rath at the fesuNa; CO.
The buSscerah wearing the jewels -
he goddess DuuteshNurre, the tutet# =
goddess OF the state, which are brou:, D.
from pantawara temple for the pur
Jose
Save fer the jewels he Is clad only
IN wreaths Of flowers" says a writer
IN the Wide World, land when We
saw him he looked very solemn-ai-
most ashamed of himself-as he passed
ls.
I'm connection with this ceremony
there used to be a brutal custom OF
dragging the rath, a huge sort OF jug
gernaut car weighing many tons. over
the bodies Of live buffaloes, often only
purity killing them.
This horrible practice was stopped
by British officials"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
NESTS IN GULF WEED.

Breeding Place Of tho Flying Fish In
the Sarsasso Sea.
In the middle Of the north Atlantic
there is al area Of comparatively still
water almost equal to continental
Europe in extent and more or less
covered with floating seaweed. 1t was
known as the Mar do Sargaco to Co
lumhus and the early navigatOrs and
Is the Sargasso sea Of modern geog
raphers'.
The doating seaweed was formerly
supposed to have grown near the Ba.
hama and Florida shores and to have
drifted to its present position. 1t Il
now, however, known to grow and
propagate itself where 1t II found. In
II are found globular masses Of weed
containing Hsh eggs and known ~ 6sb
aests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
Exclusive.

At an evangelistic service at Glasgow
the preacher at the end of his add. ess
cried. Nov. all you good people who
mean to 60 to heaven with me. stand
upr With surge Of enthusiasm the
audience sprang to its feet. all but
an old Scotchman in the front row
who sat STILL The Mortified evangelist
wrung his hands and. addressing him
said, "My good man. my good man
don't you want to 60 to heaven"
Clear and deliberate came the an
swer. AYE. AVN gangin. but no wi
a pairsonally conducted pairty"-St
James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
kindly Fruits.

The expression in the prayer book
kindly fruits Of the earth" has for
most persons no definite meaning on
account u the difference In signifi
canoe now attached to the word kind
~ from that used when the expressiol,
was first written. The word kindly In
that connection meant IL nearly az
possible 'of its kind" and the express
sion kindly fruits OF the earth
meant "the fruits Of the earth each
after Its kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
Injustice,

George White, though his name did
not indicate his color, was convicted
Of stealing chicken. and the unfeel-
ing judge sentenced him to pay fine
Of $40.
"What.' George shouted reproach-
fully on hearing his sentence. "What!
Ten dollars for stealth that chicken!
Why. ledge. l could "a bought smart
err hen for 80 cents '-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
Why Waste His sre ath?

Teacher-Now. Tommy. suppose You
had two apples and you gave another
boy his choice Of them. You would tc!'
him to take the bigger one. wouldn't
you? Tommy-No. mum. Teacher
Why? Tommy-Cos 'twouldn't be nee.
MISREPRESENTATION Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
Fairly Warned.

He-My dear. can't afford to buy
you that hat. She-Still. you'd save
money If you did. He-How SO? She
Because I'll just be Ill If don't have
It, and you know what doctors bills
are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27

It 10 worth thousand pounds Z
year 80 have the habit Of looking al
the bright side Of things-Johnsoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
Hit Both Ways.

''ItAain't no fun bein' kid" observ.
ID boy bitterly. "You always halter
20 to bed when you amt sleepy an
Sit up when you ara"-Toledo Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
FOR SALE

Three new cottages ON West Second
At a bargain.
Ono new twostory S-room modern
house on West Second ave-, at q
bargain, II taken at once.
7-room residence on West 9Th ave.
close in. choice residence property
and . bargain, don't miss this one.
Two lots 18th and Poplar, very desir-
able building lots, sewer and side
walk
2 lots 25th and Ash.
2 lots 25th and Ash
lots Austin and Mulberry.
lots Austin and Ash.
4 lots 18th and Plum.
8 lots 18th and Plum.
lots 29th and Linden.
2 lots Rutherford Park addition.
VIII sell you a lot and build you a
house on deferred payments, sell you
the lots Of your choice and give you
time payments, will loan you money
on your real estate.
House and Lot W. 18th, water and
sewer, one block from car line, will
sell on time payments.
R.. p. ATKINSON
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Room 317, Citizens Bank Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27

LOST-PAPERS OF VALUE ONLY
to owners with name and number
on them. Suitable Reward paid If
left at this Officer. M. Cameron,
Cotton Belt Dispatchers Office. 4-15-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1902 Ash, 10 rooms block ground
$4,000.
1405 Main, rooms, modern, $3.50.
1915 Main. s rooms. modern, $22,. 80
202 w. 9Th ave-. rooms. modern,
$4,000.
II Beech, rooms good re-. il,
$3.50.
Corner 18th and Linden, new bum
galow, modern, $500.
408 w. 7th, rooms $1,000.
Corner 22nd and State, 8 rooms
$500,
1920 East 5th, rooms, sink $3.50
106 N. Penn, 3 rooms. sink. $3.50.
826 Texas st. rooms, sink, $500
G. S. M'NEW
l06 Pine st Phone 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-27

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS IN
desirable location near business Sec
ton Of the city. All modern con-
yeniences. Apply 10 No. GIT Pine
street. Old phone 1415. Is st..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
GREAT SHOCK WAS
MRS. JOLLY'S DEATH
She Had Been III Only a Week
Of Pneumonia Died Thurs.
day Morning at 10 O'Clock
Funeral Held Saturday A.
ternoon at Irvington.
EASTERN STAR 0FFICIATES.

After weeks illness of pneumonia
Mrs. Lydia M. jolly died in lrvington
last Thursday morning. Her death
was a great shock to her immediate
family as well as her friends and rela.
tt es over the county.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at the Methodist church by
Rev Mr. King. The services were
conducted at the grave by the mem.
bers of the Eastern Star, and were
beautiful and impressive. Those who
conducted the services were:
Mrs. Richard Carman, w. NJ; u. T.
Stith, w. p; Mrs. Finis Claycomb, A.
M; Mrs. Charles Gross, Adah; Miss
Bulah Payne, Ruth; Mrs. Owen Casey,
Esther; Miss Marguerite Stith, Mar
tina; Mrs. H. b. Head, Electa; Mrs.
Wade Drury, Treasurer; Mrs. z. T..
Stith, Secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Kasey,
Warden; Charles Mccoy. Sentinel
The pall-bearers we're: Minor p.
Payne, Charles Mccoy, Hon. Charles
Blanford, Wade Drury, Richard Car.
man, Chester Wilson
Mrs. jolly was the wife of Senator
R. III jolly, deceased. She was a
woman most active in church and So
cial circles, and during her'last years
was engaged in business. Her life was
a complete example of unselishness.
She was-a woman lovely and kind, and
sacrificed herself for her family: She
leaves one daughter, Miss Claire Jolly,
and three sons, Edwin. Louis and Nor.
ris jolly. She was the daughter of
Mrs. N. w. Williams, of Mt. Vernon,
H., and was fiftyfour years of age.
Her old home was near Hardinsburg,
and before her marriage she was a
Miss Hensley.
The death of Mrs. jolly is keenly
felt BY the citizens of Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Sherman Ball Resigns.

Frankfort, KY, March 29.-W. Sher-
man Ball today resigned as Assistant
Secretary of State, to accept the post
mastership of Hardinsburg, his resigna-
ton to take effect April /. Ball has
been Assistant Secretary of State for
over year, and before occupying that
desk had charge of the banking depart
ment in the Office of Secretary of State.
He is from Hardinsburg, and on his
return there he will form law partner
ship, devoting such time as will not in
terfere with his duties as postmaster to
the practice of law.
DR.. Bruner has not appointed Balls
successor, but will do so the latter part
of the week. He said he would not
announce the appointment for several
days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29

MIR. aud Mrs. A. Il eastman and two
charming daughters moved into the
Blaine property on Main Street last
week.
Mr., eastman, who ca he from Union
Star wher- he formerly worked for ID
$. Richardson, is now employed as
salesman for Mr.. W. J. Schopp at tn S
place. We are glad to have two such
good people as Mr., and Mrs. eastman
with VI.
Mr.. Cash man is a steady and indus
trious man, and will make goot wher-
ever he go,s, while Mrs. eastman Is 81
estimable young woman, model vi t
and house-keeper, aud cir new home
already shows signs OF improvement and
her cleanliness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
ABE LANDERS IN
COUNTY JAIL
Trimmed Up Speck Beavin Last
Saturday AfternoOn--WiII Be
Held Until May Term OF
Court When His Case Will
Go Before Grand-Jury
BEAVIN CRITICALLY ILL

Abe Iamders WAS before Judge Wills
on Moud ~, charged with cutting Bud
Beavin with knife.
The atfray occurred last Saturday alter
nom about four o'clock on the main
stie,t of the town, anl drew a large
crowd. b avin and Lander were both
fillet up ON Lad whisk ey and got into a
fight. Beavin said something to Land
ers that didn't set well and he hit him
in the fee with a tin bucket then
Beavin landed one on Landers Jaw and
knocked him down. BY this time quite
cro~d ha gathered, and the combat
ants wee on the ground. Landers drew
his knife aud went to work on Beavius
face, inilicting several dangerous woun-
d.. One went to the bone, laying his
jaw open. BY this time some one took
Lander away. leaving Besvn on the
ground, bleeding like a cut hog. He
was taken to DR.. Simons inhrmary
where his wounds were dressed, and
at this writing he is at home in a critic
al condition.
Landers was taken to Jail at Hardins-
burg to await the action of the grand
Jury
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Went to Hardinsburq.

Hardinsburg. March 25.-(Special.l
Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Tanner, of
Cloverport, chaperoned jolly party
of twelve boys and girls who came up
Friday night from Cloverport to attend
the entertainment given tor the benefit
of the High School. The members of
the party were Ruther Pate, Vir-
ginia and Leonora MoGavock, Claudia
Pate, Dwight Randall, Martha Miller,
Susette Sawyer, Andrew Ashby, Annie
Mabel Kramer and Harold Murray.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
PEANUTS
And How To Raise Them Is Told
BY Hugh H. Grinstead In The
HOdgensviIle Herald

A few years ago it was thought that
peanuts or "Goobers" as they are called
III the south, couli he raised only in the
southern states, but now it is known
that they do fairly we'll as far north as
Iowa.
The best variety to plant so far north
is the Spanish which grows in bunch.
can be planted closer together aud ma
lures earlier and more even than the
old Virginia varities. The soil best
suited to the growth of peanuts is sandy
or warm and we'll drained.
Peanuts should not be planted till the
ground is warm, about the same time
you would plant melous. Prepare the
ground we'll and drop the Sc, d two in ii
hill fourteen inches apart tor the bunch
kind and alb ut twenty inches apart for
the vine kinds usually grown IL the
south.
They should be kept clean. 1t is not
necessary to cover the vines with dirt
in order to get it to form nuts as was
once done for the vines will throw out
runners on which the nuts form by
little roots running in the ground
l never saw peannt plant quit bear
ing; like the cotton plant they have
fruit of all stages of growth when the
crop is harvested and of course the long,
err the season the larger the crop.
AS soon as there is danger of frost the
vines should be pulled up. A fork
should be run under the hill loosening
the ground so all the nuts may he pull.
ed up with the vine. The vines may
be allowed to remain in the field If the
weather is good, or they may be taken
to the barn and the nuts picked off at
any time.
If the vines re not allowed to get
wet they make excellent hay. There
will be many culls or imperfect nuts
that are worth nothing and should be
left on the vine for the stock.
A pound of nuts from any good seed
man will plant enough for home use.
They are a healthful food and contain
much nourishment. Hugh II. Grin
stead.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Help the Negroes.

The Cloverport News has a timely
article on "The Negro as an Asset in
Breckenridge County," in which it
says many KIDD things Of the negro of
that section whose condition is con
stantly improving. 1t is gratifying to
note the complimentary words of our
esteemed contemporary. If negroes
were shown more consideration gen.
orally, we believe it would be profit
able to the white people who should
give them every encouragement to
make good citizens Of themselves. w.
P. Walton in Lexington Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Mr.. Brock a Visitor
at the News Office

Cleveland c, Brock, managing editor
of the Fourth District Leader. and
Venrida Brown, of Hardinsburg we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Harda-
way Saturday. Mr.. Brock compli-
mented the Breckenridge News with a
visit to the office. He entered news
paper work last January and is very
much interested in 1t.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
ONE SUCKER.

The delivery will begin April ). and
will be finished by June 1, 1911. At
Irvington 100000 pounds Of Burley
will be delivered; 100000 pounds at
Garfield; 100000 at Harmed; the re
mainder, about 400, 900 pounds, at Har-
dinsburg
The dark tobacco amounting to 500, =
900 pounds, will be delivered at Kirk,
Jolly Station and Hardinsburg.
The prices were satisfactory to the
tobacco growers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
SALES OF REAL
ESTATE IRVINGT0N

Albert and Everett Ashcrai of Irving.
ton, b ugtt the Will Garner house and
six lots at 1907 50 Tor the dwelling and
Sj82.t for The six lots sold at commits
toners sale.
Lee Walls, Commissioner, sold the
Frakes tarm near Irvingtou last Satur
day for S4775 so to J. w. and II. A
Ate-, o Lodiburg, Mr.. Frskes paid
$500. o. tor this place several years
ago. Real estate seems to be a good
investment 70 and around lrvington
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks to
our friends and neighbors, and es-
pecially to DIR. VIM Miner, for the
kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our dear husband and
father, George MoCubbins.
Mrs. McCubbins and Children, Steph.
ensport, Ky.