davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

gressive delegation is all right. But q
Roosevelt delegation that is cloak
for stalwartism willing to swallow
Roosevelt temporarily but lying in
wait to nominate stalwart candidate
if chance offers, is not all right. And
Hanna, McClory, Cockburn, ct al, pro-
gressive voters of Ramsey county are
nothing more or less than stalwartism
personified. To secure progressive
1andidate in the coming convention,
whether that candidate be Roosevelt
LaFollette or Cummins, La Toilette
delegation from this state, is the safe
and sure plan for us all. A delegation
masked as a Roosevelt delegation put
at heart Hanna, Kennedy, a Cock
burn delegation is not all right, not by
the length of Hanna's pay roll which
extends from the Red River to the
Slope country. Let us send La Fol-
lette delegation to the National Con-
vention, a delegation that will stand
ny Fighting Bob" as long as his sue
cess is possible, and then swing to
some other true Progressive whether
it be Roosevelt, Cummins, or Clapp.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
IN PRAISE or PUMPKIN PIE
Editor Of Yonkers Statesman Pays
Deserving Tribute to Great Amery
lean Institution. s5$s4${

There is another Richmond In the
pie field an6 the pie. editor OF the Ohio
State Journal would do we'll to look
to his hauberk and his laurels. The
new knight is Edwin "A. Oliver, editor
Of the Yonkers Statesman, father Of
the photographic joke, and he prances
into the arena armed cap-a-pie, as I'd
were, and with his pie knife conchant.
Listen to his praise Of the iakN
crust, with the pumpkin filler:
When one takes q huge bit Of IL
in his mouth and his happy thoughts
unfold into a dream and he hears afar
the breaking waves dash high and q
stern and roekbound coast, and the
woods against stormy sky 4; their
giant branches tossed, one feels how
happily related to q brave historic
event is the modest pumpkin pie. HI
came when the conquerors came, and
they shook the depths Of the desert
gloom with their hymns Of lofty,
cheer! This Is cheerthe sunbeams'
fmbued in pumpkin pie 800 Il.
Mother cutting, please. Cleveland
Leader. +: e s5.5 IS h ,ss 5s 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Early Anti-Truat / AVN. I.

An old statute has been unearthed
by the Cincinnati Enquirer and an.
piled to present conditions. II the law
today We're what it used to be An the
early days of Kentucky and were car
ried out We might see Wall street.
dotted. Dotted with men who had lost their
ears for conspiring to restrain trade.
a statute Of some 1863 years ago.
( which VI was intended to put stop to
the meat trust, the brewers trust, the
1 bread trust and the fruit trust of
those days, makes the Sherman act
look gentle. This statute became law
10 Virginia and therefore In Kentucky
when Kentucky was termed out of VIZ
ginia: It Is fair to point out that the
statute Of Edward vi. also went after
any aborers who got together to keep
up wages or limit the hours 81 work.
20 that # was markedly In opposition
20 the beliefs of our own day More
over, we violate no confid ence in says
ing that It was enforced more violent.
~ against the labOrers than againpa
the dealers who kept up prices. Hem
lucky. II may be well to add, haa
since repealed the act. pliers. at 4
~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Device Of q Brandy smuaa1ar.

To conceal dntiable goods anona
free goods, In any Importation, lie the
prime ffensa against he -eustomae
laws; yet the high rates OF duty on
some articles, such as tobacco and
spirits, offer great temptation to ilIiois
traders, who employ all sorts 81 ar.
titices to sn1uggle--7or' evade the no.
:tlce #of the customs off GERS. =s$, 5#
N. When silk was dutiable women were
the chief offenders, and an they some.
times wound the contraband article
around their persons, under their or.
binary clothes, 1t was; found neeess
sary to- employ female searchers, now
no longer brought into requisition.
One OF the latter: on one occasion.
made curious discovery. a.:. MI,
a female smuggler had had con.
structed- but not for running SILK con.
traband-an india rubber dress for
wearing under her ordinary clothes.
She appeared, when this contrivanao
was In operation, to be q very III
woman; In reality, she was abnormalr
" thin. But the India rubber undege
wear was double and hollow, and tha
space between the skins, 80 to speak.
was filled with brandy!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
5 Tx lNGDoH


The modern writer's who have sA
gested, III q more or less open nnazld
ner, that the family h a. bad instHsSaa
ton, have generally confined thena4
selves TO suggest ling, with much phafsl
ness, bitterness. or5 pathos, that RSS
:haps the family 10 81 good inst ityAf0ll
because It ii nneongsnial. 10 whoae.
some precisely because It contains -,
many diyergencies and varieties. y,
III, al the sem inhental fsts ray, laaise u
:Httle Kingdom and, like most ethsea
Nttie kingdoms. A 81 senerally II \ ..
state o. something resembling M
sarehy. II - saaetly bseaass e.
brother George d NOT interested IL 0zl
religious difteult hut is intareaAs
hi the TrocadeTc restaurant, that ta
family has some OF the braeing qassa5li
ties Of the commonwealth. It ID pee-
ssisely BECAUSE our uncle Henry dceS
not approve Of the theatrical anaAs,
tons Of our. sister Sarah that tho faazs1
lily Is like humanity. The men am
Women who. for good Teagoag and ia D
revolt against the family, are, for g66SSl
reasons and bad, simply revolving
against mankind. Aunt Elizabeth b
unreasonable, like mankind. Papa 81
Is excitable, like mankind. Our young
ser brother is mischievous, like man
kind. Grandpa Ii stupid, like the
world; he is old, like the world. -- Gu
bert Chesterton. !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

truly said that ''hd lived fqr .Nortl,.
Dakota" His Initiative has borne it's
impress so that In. the future years
the historian will dwell much upon;
the influence that w. C. Gilbreath
welded from the time he began as a.
country editor in Morton county until.
he gives up his life's work
The Industrial exposition just closed
at Bismarck, and 80 successful thas
the psople of North Dakota demand
its continuation, is an example of the
strength that has come to the people
and to the state. No man in North
Dakota has been more identified with
what is done. He has gone from coast
TO coast and from the Canadian bors.
der to New Orleans and told the peo-
pie of less prosperous communities:
that North Dakota Is the Land of OPP:
portunity, and he has proven it.
Mr.. Gilbreath made the Office OF
commissioner of agriculture and labor.
important. He made it an asset to:
North Dakota. In thirty states he has
presented displays Of the products OF,
the commonwealth and convinced The.
Jeor!e in other sections that North.
E.kcta would give back most for labor
and intelligence in farm, factory or
commerce +
+ LAY by day he has planned ahead.
t>r the state. He has burned the mid
light oil that North Dakota might Sc
care the highest development. He has
: made good" everywhere. AS the.
mayor of the small town; as the coun-
~ commissioner; as the country ed
'itcr; as the deputy Of state officer:
Us The constructive genius behind the,
upbuilding of @ state he has given the:
lest that was In him North Dakota;
: mot pay him the debt that is due.
him. Republicans may be ungratefuL.
!: ID commemorative forget, but the
people Of North Dakota will tell their
children That w G. Gnbratth did for
LIE state. /. IS Ss.. Il
@k-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

Z : L.
he found that success which win at,
tend men Of Character and strength as.
well as ability. Within ten years frons
his coming here Judge Nuchols was,
called to the district bench, and there.
too. he Immediately displayed the
Qualities which have endeared him to
those who have known him intimately.
Learned in the law, a man OF wide.
experience and great intelligence, he
has taken a high place among the iu-
fd1ctary Of the state, nd the men Of
North Dakota are looking toward the
gentleman from Morton for great ju-
dicial career. .g=. .ss s, q; B.
VI The absolute hoeesty Of this strong
man, reared in the atmosphere OF the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

% 10 7,t
into the country from the Black Hills
! lin ~ and engaged In newspaper
work, He organized the first board
Of trade and was its secretary. Then
4 he helped to organize the Fargo
Southern railway, now the. Mliwau.-
tkee, and while he was the secretary
and assistant manager OF the road 1914
miles were built into OrtonyilIe, MINI.
He was mayor Of Fargo, and his adj.
ADMINISTRATION was marked BY his 5ur,,
i1faiinching courage and the great prog.
ress OF the city. u Il. ..;sr 5]s3
Major Edwards was "a soldier
Statesman and journalist. AS "a legts,
s:lafor he was aggressive and loyal az
!. soldier he was debarred from tf1e
service on account OF his weight, and
Ftoyercame that obstacle ii, order that,
he could fight under the nag oil ttagsi
that he had loved as a boy in ONO
iand Illinois He gave years OF vain &c.
able ftt service to the state. and North!
Dakota Was better and richer because
ne came into 1t and used his splendid
brain SO unselfishly for the common.
Wealth's good
One son yet remains in the state.
81. z. Edwards, named Tor his uncle.
Gen John N. Palmer Of Illinois ID
10 the Forum Office and finding il
pleasant TO live up to the high Ideals
OF the man who really fought to ger
into the army and whose seryices
were 50 valuable that he was soon
made adjutant general under General
Dodge. and then under GeDara Corse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

After all the agitation during the
past six months over reduced light
rates and a municipal lighting system
for Devils Lake, we fail to see where
the city administration has accom-
plished anything that will be benefit
to local consumers. Their grand stand
play, in having bonds for a municipal
plant voted in, seems to have fallen by
the way side, and it is evident that if
is to be done looking to bet
ter lighting rates and facilities it will
have to come from some one other
than the present city council. g.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

HE there when he was q suoeessfuE
business mar 81 Chicago. The Indian!
summers 81 the state appealed to him,
and year after year he had come to!
us for his vacations. It was not sol
much that he looked upon the prom
Used profit It was the breath OF the,
people, the lure OF the prairies which,
called him. and he came to make
Dawson his home Other men in,
North Dakota have amassed a com:
petence and sought other chimes in
which to spend the wealth that North:
Dakota has given them Colonel Tut
tile has given 1t all back to8the state;
of his adoption. 1t is the farm that
appeals to him, the life Of the field
and OF the little town. With a life:
long ability to adapt himself to his
surroundings and a promise Of con-
tentment at any place he casts his lot
he selected North Dakota as promts.
ing most In the. way Of pleasure in
coming years And has proved to-
the business men Of the east that
North Dakota gives health and pleas;
nre as well as profit by those who de.
yelop her resources with intelligence
as well as with industry. "A splendid,
courteous gentleman Of the old school,
a kindly neighbor and a good friend.
Colonel Tuttle, who lives at Dawson,
in Kidder county, has seen the state
develop with remarkable rapidity and
his own enterprise has Kept step with
the process sion 9i:ts III 5s5: g; (
Colonel Tuttle was born in New.
York state il November. 1S47. AS the,
guiding spirit OF a grist mill. as q
railroad surveyor, as: druggist in;
his native state, and later as a hard
ware merchant In Iowa, he displayed
yhose qualities which have awakened
such interest In later life among the.
fonquerors OF the northwes In the
/ grain markets of the metropolis he
came close to the soil again. and,
when he found that financial reward,
that will Ess foua d. ding the work:
OF men Of his type he decided that he,
would prefer to spend the balance Of
his days in North Dakota and he
came and has found more gladness
from his choice with each successive;
year. III. ;s;53 Ss5z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

kat tan van ra hn
ina,,.ano,ap - n a.
am = , ! i i ! I. !.
hsan ,raIdea N
M rep,arkable re- =
!, a.f,,l,,a. ] ]. : ~,
hsn ,.n,t,rinr an
60, ), &. Rvery da,.
:. ~ . I. =. -. :. 4 3, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

ured for what he.
Is more than for
what he has, and:
t b e care r OF
J u d g e Nuchols
has proven tha1
the people were
quick to recognize.
his fitness for the
leadership which
b e. has n.eV$e, Z:
abused. Z , I:
Judge Nuchols
lis a native of
Tennessee, where
he was educated
in the law, He
came to North
Dakota and To-
Gated at Mandan.
and from the first.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

upon one strong
fig ure 4 n t he
building OF the
commonwealth NJ, i, !, e a
man who loved
North Da kot a
from the bottom
. Of his heart, mot.
for fol, what the state
gave him but be;
cause he believed
it to be the great.
est state in the
Union uni n in oppor-
tunities. 55$.i..i
4 Major Edwards
was the founder.
Of the Fargo For.
Y UNI In connection
with Il II. G. Plum:
.-In.. u !. - .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

his material con-
+ dition learns TO
love the state and . /.
to preach itas Sad
vantages the man q
who has already
won stSna.ls sac
cess In the v orlsdI
of finance and
60 4 "a M . re 8 and
then comes TO No. !
passing by the !
other promised
lands. . Hords 4.
splendid object,
for raAe on: !;
Col. William P.:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
I Am T I.aF gillette
81 sENAToR COS MINIS ENDORSES "a FoLLETrE

Toilette stands for legislation which perfectly and
by his enemies
discredt him His judgment questions re
able accusations Of radical
made without foundation whatsoever. +3
earnestness with which he
fights Is the belief that
he Is
believe Senator La Toilette patriot believe eye
single 70 the good gave strong
mind and infexible purpose. *s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
] Bull der.s Of "a u
Comm On wealth
Will T 4 TILE.
b. COL. sHN I, d. lvIviIi1HHisAD

While tha man WHO has come into
North Dakota In the hope Of lettering
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Buil dea.s OF ~
Comm S91ayvealtkl
w. c. 0lLBREATH.
81 COL. nav q. WHITEHEAD Il i , i i

y In the great Transformation that has
taken place In North Dakota IN the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Builders Of the
Go mm Onwealtln
BY COL, BEN O. WHITEHEAD
JUDGE SAMUEL II. NICHOLS

55 decade counts for much in the
great northwest, where a man is meas.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Builders of the.
Comm Omwealth
MAJOR EDWARDS.
BY col. BHN a WHITEHEAD

Memory winging its flight across
the weary years continues to FAM
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
AS Others See L

8 Cogswell Enterprise: The Stalwart
napers are making a great noise about
what good business man Mr. Hanna
is. Conceding this is true, what of
it? He is no better business man than
Mr.. Buchanan, who is not only sue
Gessfulr business man, but is also a
az mer. Mr. Buchanan, however, is
not a politician, and there would be
.iothing to prevent him from giving
the state a business administration.
But how about Mr. Hanna, clever,
crafty politician who has always been
Identified with the old guard in this
tate, and is now backed by the Nc
!Senzie crowd? He could give the state
z: business administration, but would
he? Think it over, Mr.. Voter. z1s.'
Courier News: The suggestion
made by the Progressive Republican
league at it's meeting here that ses-
ms ri the legislature be held quar-
FINALLY instead of biennially, seems
to have struck a responsive chord with
a.. OF the state papers, and if made
a campaign issue will undoubtedly at
4 ,art a g, eat deal of attention. . ss;s
2. .itchv;lle Bulletin: Hannashad bet
g. Go ike Woodrow Wilson and call
N some of his fool newspaper friends
ssefoTe they make him the laughing
.:tock of the state. s4 i. S.. .s...
Aiandan News: Hon. P. d. Norton
5S::i;;a,aunced his candidacy for congress-
8is:ii fot m the Third district at Fargo,
e uesday.3 He is serving as secretary
of state at present and has made an
excellent record and if elected to
55ssy We in the halls OF congress he will
LAY an important part in furthering
progressive legislation so ably fathered
by Senator La Toilette. He is the
News first choice for congress and we
invite Bro. Brinton's notice.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

i= Mrs. Colgan of Webster was Here
4 for several days this week receiving
medical treatment #
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04

Wonder how the c0lonei likes being
an outcast?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
UNION STAR

Norman Ditto was here Tuesday.
A newly painted church, fence and
other improvements show the result OF
the efforts of Miss Pink Ricketts, and hei
class of juniors, in a delightful lawn
fete which they recently had.
Cora Bennett is at home after spending
the summer at Roberts Bottom.
Mrs. Scheffmyer, after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Cart, has returned TO her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Nan Robbins has returned from
a visit to her son, Sam Robbins, at AM
mons.
Quite number from town attended
the association at Walnut Grove Thurs
day.
Miss Francis Sewers is visiting Miss
Nina Hardin at I.odiburg.
Mrs. Chas. Hook and daughters,
Misses Sarah T.. Richardson, Martha
Haynes, and Matte Miner, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. 5. Richardson. and Mrs. Jno.
M. Rollins, were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Miner Wednesday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04

enroute to Oregon stopped off at Ir'
vington last week to see his bro her,
Mike Graham, for day. He is Road
Master of the Yazoo a. Mississippi Val.
ley Railroad.
Morris Osborne, of Kansas City, is
visiting friends at Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. O'Connell went
to Louisville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Ballman and
children spent Sunday at Mr.. j. T.
O'Connell's.
Mrs. Anne Huff has returned to her
home in Greensboro after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives here and al
Balltown.
Celestine O'Connell returned Mon
day from visit to relatives in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs John Elder and chill
dren, OF Stephensport, visited her
mother, Mrs. Sam Taul, of Balltown,
last week.
Mrs. Rosa Linda, of Peoria, Ill. , Mrs
Sallie Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pate and
daughter, the Misses Tuttler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Gregory
at their home on the river Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
THE BIG NIGHT SHOW.
Vaudeville Acts and Horse Rings No
table Features at State Fair.

The big night show at the Kentucky
State Fair this year will be the most
elaborate ever prepared by the man
agement of the institution. Believing
that night patrons Of the Fair would
rather witness high class amusements
than to spend their time In walking
over the grounds I'm a vain effort to see
many of the exhibits. which naturally
close ut night. Secretary Dent has Sc
cured some of the most noted acts
known to the show world. which will
be seen In the magnificently lighted
100000 live stock pavilion each night.
beginning at O'Clock. The manage
ment has gone to an expense Of $1,000
to guarantee this list of attractions.
among which will be seen Herzog's per-
forming stations, six in number and
jet black and regarded as the most ia.
nous animal act in the world; the five
Merkel Sisters, noted female acrobats;
the Okuras, japanese wonders; the
Whirling Erfords, styled the Human
Butterflies" Robinson's five perform
ing elephants, the Eddy Family in two
highly sensational acts, the Hengler
Troupe Of Russian Dogs and other acts
equally as high class. In addition to
this high class line of amusements Wis
itors to the night show will also wit
ness the best rings for light harness
and saddle horses ever given in Ken
lucky. In addition to the $1,000 stake
for five gated saddlers other rich rings
for all other classes in both saddlers
and harness horses will be contested
each night during the week. Because
of the enormous expense to which the
management has gone in preparing for
the big night show feature of the Fair
it has decided to charge an admission
of % cents to the pavilion at night
This price will entitle the visitors to
any seat in the big auditorium except
the boxes. For this sum they will wit
ness the most famous American and
European acts now before the public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
STEPHENSPORT
Rev. Jones, Of Louisville,
breaches at Baptist Church.
Mr.. McAfee Celebrates Birth
day--LittIe Girl Breaks Both
Arms.

The Rev. w. Ii. +. Jones, of Louis
vile, preached two excellent sermons
in the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Adkisson. of Hardins.
burg, spent last week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Payne and left
Monday for Lewisport where she viii
visit her grandchildren.
Buhrman Dowell Is the guest OF his
brother, o. w. Dowell. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Merritt dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McAfes
Thursday, Aug. 20, it being Mr., Nc
Afee's 10th birthday.
Mrs. Susan Allen returned home
last week after two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mclaughlin in
Cloverport.
Miss Lena Payne, Mrs. M. l.. Rob-
srts and Mrs. S. A. Bennett attended
the association at Walnut Grove last
week.
Dress goods in ginghams, percales,
wooden and silk materials, all new and
up-to- date at McCubbins.
Mrs. Oliver Shsllman delightfully."-
entertained In honor OF her daughter,
Mable's birthday. Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 81. She received many nice and
useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferry and son,
Of Louisville. were guests Of Mr.. and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. A. Dutschke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Dutschke went to Concordia
Sunday In Mr.. Cunningham's gasoline
launch.
Miss Carrie Walls and Miss Spurzel,
of Hardinsburg, are guests of Miss ce-
Gil Dix this week.
Misses Esther Payne and Henrietta
Shively were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dowell, near Union Star,
last week.
New fall dry goods already received
at MoCubbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of Web
ster. we're guests Of Mrs. Mary Payne
Sunday.
Miss Lelah Belle Hawkins left for
Chsnault Sunday where she win teach
school.
Handsome new shoes for fall at Nc.
cubbins' store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Mrs. E. III. Miller Sunday.

Mrs. E. H. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. w. b. Gardner returned home
Sunday evening from visit to Fords-
Vile.
Mrs. Gid Mccoy and grandson are
guests Of Mrs Il. A. Smith this week.
Miss Tillie Blitz and little Aliene
Cohen returned home Sunday after be-
ing the guests of Mrs. w. J. Sohoop
for the past week.
Prof. X. A. Alter with Miss Cecil
Dix assistant began school here Mon
day.
Shoes at most reasonable prices.
Come while your size is in stook.-Mc.
Cubbins.
Mrs. ABB. McKanghan and daug liter
returned home last week from a two
weeks visit at Sturgis.
Little Nancy Perry while swinging
Sunday afternoon fell and broke both
arms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Doctor Has Nice Position.

DR.. H. F. Leitchfeld, who resided at
Stephensport for short time is now at
Quincy, d. He has a nice position on
the Medical Staff of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home. DIR. and Mrs. Leitch-
field have the congratulations of many
friends at their old home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04
Goes With Alexander.

G. S. Nesfus has accepted position
with Ed. Alexander. Mr.. Neafus is an
all round man, a good salesman, cour-
teous and attentive to business. soter,
reliable. and has host of friends. He
will be great drawing card to Alex
anders store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-04

Mr.. Vim. Brumfeld left Sunday for
Tell City, Ind. TO visit his nephew, Hew-
lit Brumfeld, who is very low with