davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

a system that is the direct opposite OF
democratic government and that will
eventually lead to condition of land
monopoly beside which the problems
of the so-called high cost of living and
other much agitated issues will dWln-
die to insignifcance. was astonlsh-
ed when, in conversation recently with
Professor e. C. Branson of Athens, Ga.
he gave me figures relating to Georgia
alone of absentee ownership which are
almost incredible. Had not the fig
ures been based on conditions Of which,
/ am personally aware, l would nave
doubted them.
Unless it Is checked ownership
Of the land by a few in each commu-
nifty Is i going to strangle individual
Initiative and collective prosperity in
America. II every farmer, every
American who reads these lines and
who is genuinely concerned for his
individual welfare and that Of the
country will deliberately study these
conditions have outlined, he will ba
convinced as to the need and the duty
Of securing leaders who will material
lie rural credits or any other sound,
proven agency that will prove a rem
edy for the drift toward landlord
ism.
Finally, don't fret so eternally about
the plans. The men to execute them
constitute the real problem, and the
spirit of cooperation In every conf
munity.
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
Union CITY. Ga
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

dfe calls for is diplomacy, and d.
plomacy with its coat on at that.
When a man gets to speaking his
mind to his wife, he generally winds
up by believing it, and then there's
all kinds of trouble. Poor dear Henry
Merriwid got to be perfectly sincere
with me at one period of our happy
life together. Z remember one time
asked him what he thought OF a new
dress | had just put on.
"sMy dear, said poor Henry, T
won't attempt to deceive you I think
it's the sloppiest looking thing, the
most unbecoming, botchy, skew-geed
waste of material I ever saw in my
life. The color makes me sick, and
the trimming gives me pain in the
back Of the neck. It looks as il 1t
| had been designed by a. cross-eyed
house painter, suffering from delirium
tremens, and put together by a sail
| makers apprentice with sore thumb.
What is tia masquerade costume?' y
tsWhat did you say?" inquired Aunt
Jane.
said was very sorry no didn't
seem to like 1t because it was going
to lower his bank account seventy-fve
dollars" replied Mrs. Merriwid. e'It
was the most deviHshly cruel thing I
could think of at the moment. But
cured poor Henry of plain speaking
before it got to be very much Of a
| habit with him.
mo-" Mrs. MerriWid resumed, Il
think most Of your fine, rugged, bluff,
straightforward men, with no shilly.
shallying nonsense about them, need
a plain. hearty, Straightforward kick,
ing. The trouble with them generally
is that they're too big. It takes big
man to tell people the unvarnished
| unsweetened truth about themselves,
and get away with it. A fine, full.
bodied man like Mr. PikestaR, for ex.
ample, with a collection of good, hon.
est Anglo-sazon language.
Il suppose there are moments in
every married Woman's life when she
realizes that her husbands behavior
Is foolish" Mrs. MerriWid went on
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28

tells me any different, I'll tell hin
that he's a liar. I don't smooth IL
over. I'm not mealy mouthed like
some folks. ] mean that he's liar
and say that he's a liar, and that's
all there is about IT."
ssThat does seem complimentary"
said Aunt Jane. sBut what do you
think you'll say to him when he actu-
ally proposes?"
Il was considering that when you
disregarded the signals and collided
with my train of thought" Mrs. Merri-
wild answered Il shall say, Mr.. Pike
staff, I'm plain, blunt woman and
Tn not going to be mealy mouthed or
fnicking with you. I think that
you're a big, Swhopper-jaWer, pig-head-
| ed, sty-bred aggregation of noisy bluff
and bunk, and wouldn't marry you
If you were eighteen-carat gold plated
and the last chance had on earth.
aOh, you wouldn't say that, my
dear" demonstrated Aunt Jane.
Mrs. Mer1iWid sighed. NO." she
admitted, 7 don't suppose I would. I
expect I shall tell him that deeply
appreciate the high honor that he has
paid me, butt feel that am unworthy
of it and cannot consent to the sac.
ridce that know he would be making
| il he married me, and trusting to re.
tain his friendship and esteem, re-
mainland 4 won't be necessary foz
| him to remain.
But the 9ther is what I'd love to
say" added Mrs. Merriwid, vieiously
Copyright. 1912. by W. G. Chapnan.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
Screen With Pockets.

A three-piece screen covered wtss,
cretonne containing pockets for every.
thing needed in the sewing room is a
convenience. These pockets are all
one enc side, SO thatsWhen the screen
is reversed 1t is an ornament to the
room, and no one suspects the minia'
ture sewing room that it contains.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-28
odpr Not Wanted.

ChurchThey do say the atmos
phere Of London's subways Is. now
made to resemble that OF the seashora
by blowing ozone into them.
Gotham Now, just stop to think
Were you eYer at the seashore when
there was a dead whale on the beach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

GEORGE u. YEATMAN.
Tfnning, heating. roof painting and repair
ing: Md. ave and 9th ct. S.w. Phone N. 80.
Stove work estimates cbeerf1tly given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Ube Star
Want Ads
Phone Main A40
ONLY One Cent a Word

Only One Cent a Wond
Minimum Charge of Is Cents
for the following:
Help and Situations Wanted,
Rooms Room and BOARD.
Summer or County Board. etc.
and
One Cent a Word
for three or more times.
with q Maximum Charge Of
r s. Cents for Three Times On
Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous,
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles,
and Boats ats and nd. Accessories.
All Other Classified Advertising
Lines or More, 10 Cents u Line
Each Time for Three Tt1eD.
Rates Less for q Lonse r. Time.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
RradfoFd's Pharmacy. eth and R. ave.
Ho:sd 4 MsGgire 9th and 7 s'.:u,..,.
Postal TELEGRAPH. 1424 \. Y. ave.
C.iswslrs Drus Store. 7th and E sts:
Thos A. DoSyns 18th and Coiumhsn Toad.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and ITS
Gentner's Drug Store. 1+th ami L 80.
Coldenherg's Bureau Of Informatinel-
Herbsts Drug Store. 25th anu Pa AN<.
Holtyclaw's Newsstand 170S Pa AvH.
Interior Dept. sth and r, Postah Telegraph.
s. Kann. Sons 4 Co. Information fbnreau.
Kings Drug Store. i4th and Mass.
Rolsnd Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
92S 9th IT. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
Unified States Capitol. Postal Tele graph
1882 Connecticut ave-. Postal T9ftlgraph.
Qutsleys Drug Store. 2lst and G SITS.
GEORGETOWNh
ODonneli's Drug Store. 32nd and NJ SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2Sth and , stsk
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin save.
NORTHEAsSrh
Perkins Pharmacy 4th and Stsuton pl ne
=. X. Richardson 4 Co., n. Cap. and SITS.
kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Cap. aold SITS.
Taylor Lamb. 11th and z. Gao. SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy, 18th ana IA sts. ne.
Yeafman. d. A.. Pharmacy tn and n ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th nd East Cap. sta.
sOUTHEA Se:
Rradleys Drug Store. sth and r sts Sc
III. s. Fealy, Druggist. 11th an Pa. ave.
SOUTHWE:n.
s sn,,, St .h hart, f s;sts Once
Charles s. walter. Sol 4h1stAs.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD On FARM CONVENIENT TO tARS.
1897 Monroe St Brookland d C. 90.
WANTED = NICE, CLEAN. COOL PLACE.
plenty Of shade. not than hours ride
from city. for two adults. three children and
maid to board. beginning about June L. for
couple Of months longer: modern convent
encee. Address Box 272 Star Office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
MAP SHOWING ROUTE rRAvsasEp BY CADILLAC.

1t was 211 years ago when Chevalier
Antoine de la Motto Cadillac started
from LaChine, Quebec, and eventually
landed and founded trading post on
the site where the great city of De
troit now stands. The French explorer
and soldier of fortune had with him
fifty soldiers and fifty artisans. The
expedition was financed by Count
Pontchartrain of France.
The trip of this navigator and happy
|go-lucky wayfarer was beset with
'hardships, quarrels with Indians, pri-
vations and Disappointment, but the
lilies of France We're eventually plant
ed on the shores Of what is now De-
troit July %, 1901.
To inaugurate Cadillaqua, a water
fete to be held in Detroit annually the
last week in July in celebration of
Cadillac's founding of the city, mod
ern hero is making the same trip that
Cadillac made. Imagine the differ
ence in travelling which 211 years have
made. The hostile Indians who made
war on the real Cadillac and his stur-
dy voyagers are now the most docile
citizens of Canada. The Ottawa river
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

south polar regions. Professor Keith
regards some of the original Tasmani-
ans as the earliest historical types of
the negro. This type has been extinct
only half century. Still, this Tas-
manian was, according to Professor
Keith, very highly evolved man,
from geological point of view. He
regards it as striking fact that in
every large area where primitive
races are found in the southern half
of the old world, neighboring repre-
sentatives of the Tasmanian and Aus
tralian stocks are also to be found.
This would indicate that the So
called "seat of the human race"-the
Garden of Eden, as many would say
was not in Asia at all, and not even in
the Mediterranean basin, as was held
by the late Professor Daniel G. Brin.
ton. the American ethnologist, but
may have been away off down toward
the south pole.
The latest researches make It con-
vincingly clear, asserts Professor
Keith, that the outline of the brain
chamber of the negro skull is totally
different from that of apes and of the
nc nderthal. or extremely ancient Eu-
ropean men. The broad and short
faces and prominent cheek bones of
the negro, he says. depend on the ro-
bust development of the teeth and
muscles of mastication. The promi-
nent jaws are due partly but not en-
tirely to the size of the teeth. The
protuberant jaws give not only large
mouth and palate. but ample passage
for air through nose and throat. The
small jaws of Europeans. according to
the professor. are due to an arrest of
normal growth providing place for
the permanent teeth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
UNION STAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Richardson and
son, of Louisville, who have been visit
ing their father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Richardson, returned to
their home Sunday.
Jesse Gardner, OF Irvington, has teen
the guest of Saxton Dutschke.
Mrs. Horace Mccoy, who was organ
list at the Stephensport revival returned
home Sunday.
ID. b. Lawson, of Hawesville, was
the guest of Miss Maggie Cart Sunday.
Miss Brook Hall is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Roland Smith, of Stephensport.
The Board of Trustees met here Sat-
urday to elect the teachers. Horace
Mccoy has our school.
Among those from here who attend
ed church at Stephensport Sunday
were: Misses Francis Sewers, Brook
Hall and Ruth Wegenast, Messrs, Ivan
Jolly. Roy Bassett, Buhrman Dowell
and Willie Dutschke.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

RidicuIe, Most Powerful o.
Intellectual Weapons.

The playwright's eleventh command.
ment is. Thou shalt not get thyselr
laughed at" Ridicule has always been
a most powerful intellectual weapon
and one against which, when skilfully
used, 1t Is difficult to offer an effective
defense. But the playwright's fear OF
getting himself laughed at is not a
personal one at all. At least. it is
from purely professional point Of
view that ridicule appears to him
most perilous.
Once I wrote a novel. never did
so much work before or since for
$135.75, and yet | sometimes envy
the novelist. At all events, he is mas
ter of his own pages. No cat can
walk into the middle of page 1913 with
out his consent. No laundering fly
man can ruin the climax OF his big
act" by lowering the curtain too soon
or too late. The pet comedy scene of
his book is never spoiled and blurred
by the arrival in the midst of it OF
some bibulous party, just from a very
gay dinner, falling over every ones
feet on the way to their seats in the
middle of row. Fire engines never
shrek past the doorway OF his pages
just as the hero is saying plaintively
to the sympathetic heroine, But why
do tell you all this?" Nobody in the
front row ever falls in hit and has
to be carried out by the ushers right
in the middle OF his funniest para
graph. All his doors close when he
closes them and stay closed till he
opens them. His actors always say
what he tells them to say.-A. l..
Thomas in the New York Tribune
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Subscribe Now
The Ever Faithful Dog.

The dog is the only animal that is
capable of disinterested affection. He
is the only one that regards the hu.
man being as his companion. ard fol-
lows him as his friend; the only one
that seems to possess natural desire
10 be useful to him, and from a sponta-
neous impulse attaches himselfto man.
We exact from the dog the service
that is required of him, and he still fol-
lows US. He solcits to be continued as
our companion and our friend. Many
an expressive action tells US how much
he is pleased and thankful He shares
our abundance and he is content with
the scantiest and the most humble fare.
He loves US while living. and has been
known to pine away on the grave of
his human master. Dumb Animal
Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
BEWLEyv|[LE

Miss Betsy Norman, of Glen Dean,
has been visiting Cnas. d. Hardaway
the past week, and on Sunday the host
and hostess entertained in her honor,
Those present were Misses Cara ID.
Frakes, Aliene Hardaway, Maggie
Scott and Zelma Strother; Messrs Jno.
Witt. Wathen Drury. Herman Barnett
and Winfield Scott.
James p. Drury, just in from Fort
Myers, Florida, stopped by few days
with his father, c. H. Drury. Thence
on to Brandenburg.
Mrs. d. c. Norman and daughter,
Betsy, of Glen Dean, spent Saturday
and Sunday with T. p, Hardaway,
Marion Childs, OF Brandenburg, was
in the neighborhood Friday.
Patch Shacklett. of Ekron. was at
c. H. Drury's Wednesday.
Richard Carman is on the sick list,
and at this writing is critically i'll Of
appendicitis. Drs. Meador and Walk
or are in attendance.
Miss Bevis Cain. our Missionary to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
sAvoRIEs FOR SUPPER.
BY Nicholas soyer, Chef of Brooks
Club, London.

BY Nicholas Soyer, Chef of Brooks
Club, London.
Fish Roe a la Soyer.-Place half
the roe on top of a piece of buttered
toast, put peeled mushroom on top,
add salt and pepper to taste. and a
little piece of butter. Place the other
half of the roe on top of the mush-
room, add little cayenne pepper.
pinch of grated cheese (Parmesan.
or any other kind, a few bread
crumbs and another piece of butter
Place In buttered bag. seal up and
place on broiler. Allow ten minutes
in a hot oven.
Savory of Lobster.-Cut a small
lobster from head to tail. Cut the
flesh into small dice. Put in small
stewpan with one tablespoonful of
white sauce, one tablespoonful of
cream; add salt and cayenne or other
pepper to taste, and one teaspoonful
of grated Parmesan. Mix up well,
and place in the cavity of the shells.
Put a little grated Parmesan on top,
and a little bread crumb and butter.
Put In a paper bag. Place on broiler.
Allow ten minutes in hot oven.
savory oysters.-Take two table
spoonfuls OF white sauce, one tea
spoonful of grated cheese. one table
spoonful of cream. the liquor from
the oysters and seasoning to taste.
Take half dozen deep oyster shells.
Put a little of the above mixture at
the bottom; then put the raw Dreaded
oyster In the middle. Add little
more OF the sauce on top. with a
little bread crumb and small piece
of butter. Place your buttered bag
on the broiler. put your oysters care
fully inside. seal up and allow eight
minutes In very hot oven.
Copyright. 1911. by sturgis q Wal
ton Company
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

no longer imperils the voyager, and the
portages near lake Nipissing are no
longer pitfalls for the weary traveller.
Georgian bay, an unknown region to
the white man when Cadillac crossed
1t, Is not expected to thwart the prog
ress of the modern Cadillac. nor Is it
expected that Lake Huron will prove
mystery or handicap to the entour-
age of the 1912 hero, Cadillac.
On the contrary, every luxury will
feature the trip being made by the
twentieth century Cadillac. Instead of
being met and harassed by savage red
skins, he will be picked up in Lake st.
Clair by Colonel Frank j. Hecker's
magnificent steam yacht Halcyon and
escorted to the city by the largest
fleet of boats ever assembled on fresh
water, including revenue cutters. ma
val reserve boats and police patrol
motorboats. Governor Osborn will be
aboard Colonel Heckers flagship, and
Cadillac will hear sixteen guns, the
governors salute. from every revenue
cutter and government boat as the flag
ship passes. Indeed, times have
changed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Hairy MAN FIRST SETTLER
harden Of Eden Located Near South
Pole by Noted English
Scientist.

London.--After a study of the differ.
mt parts of the skeletons, Professor
Keith announces that the prehistoric
men whose remains have been dis
covered recently In Kent resemhled
he native Australians, writes a Lon.
Ion correspondent This is true, he
iays, of paleolithic man In Europe.
He adds that in Tasmania and Aus.
ralia fifty years ago there existed.
side by side. comparatively early
stages Of the division of the primitive
human race into negroes and non.ne-
yroes.
AS to the color OF the original man,
re was, strictly speaking, neither
white nor black, but he was more
hairy than any human race now liv-
ng. Nor is II unlikely that men in
The most ancient times dwelt in the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine 1t In
CIOverport.

81 People are sometimes slow to recog-
Uize true merit, and they cannot be
Named for so many have been hum
rugged in the past The experience of
Hundreds Of Cloverport residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
|And other sources. places Doan's Kid
'ney Pills on firm foundation here.
w. M. Johnson, prop. of restaurant,
Cloverport, KY, says: 81 still use
Doan's Kidney Pills and | consider
them an excellent kidney remedy
You are at liberty to publish my for
mer endorsement of them. For six
years I was afflicted with kidney
trouble. had pains in the small of my
back and was lame when got up in
the morning tired easily, felt Lam
guild and was nervous. Dizzy spells
and headaches also bothered me and
the passages of the kidney secretions
were too frequent, obliging me to get
up at night. Doans Kidney Pills
brought me great relief
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

Mexico, is spending her vacation
her brother Roy.
Misses Annie Chapel and Dutsc
of near Webster, were visitors at
Charlie Anderson's last week.
Miss HOWE Minter, of High Plain
spent last week at L. G. Millers. =
Alec Stith, of California, dropped in
last week to see his brother William.
Mrs. Rosa Carter is visiting friends
at Custer.
z. II, Stith's addition to residence is
nearing completion.
John Burnett, of Hardin county, was
visitor of C. II. Drury's Monday. He
paid his respects at the Court of Bourke
Cochran.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
TWAIN AND THE OFFICE BOY
How the Late HumorIst Rebuked by
\ His Wit an Officious
Youth.

Mark Twain did not cherish fond.
)hess for the average Office boy. He
had an idea that the genius was in.
siderable, and invariably when the
humorist sailed forth into some bust.
ness office there was immediate
armed hostility between him and the
boy.
One day Mark went to see a friend
at his office, and the Office boy on
guard. In icy tones, said:
Whom do you wish to see?"
Mark mentioned his friends name.
what do you want to see him
about?" came next from the boy.
Mark Twain Immediately froze up
and then with genial smile. he said I;
"Tell him, please, want to ask his
hand in holy matrimony"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Moving Days.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kishen have NOV.
ed into the home of their mother. Mrs.
Tousey, who will live with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tague will move
into Mrs. Geer's house in Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jackson expect
TO move into their residence in Second
and Vernon streets. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone will
move the fifteen to The Den to make it
their home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Should Fix Their DraIns.

Twenty-six states have streams
which drain into the Mississippi river
II those commonwealths would set
about the business Of conserving Their
waters. the floods which are now caus
Ing 80 much fear In the south would
not be In evidence every spring.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Dinner Party Al Holt.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tinius gave a
dinner Sunday at their home at Holt.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Tinius aud Miss Eloise Miller, of St.
Louis, Godfrey Ball, OF Athens, Ohio,
Sherman Ball, Of Hardinsburg, Mr.. aud
Mrs Willard Frank aud daughter, Alice,
of Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
$500

So, 800 80 n afFss' 'front.' mle1 trG Gu't0
watered; lays wel; good young orchard good
timber; on rural route; school house few yards
fro p house; improvements; good four room
dwelling with kitchen on back porch; two
good trns; b ,rn and tenent house and els
tern back In the field; meat and hen house;
wood shed; will sellon easy payments; plenty
OF all fruit. Further particul ars address
Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

No ~ 290 acres ~ miles from Hardins-
We " burg county seat: well improv-
ed one OF the best farms In the county. Price
$4,000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Buy Land and Make Money

our easiest to make money buy breckenridge
county Western land has had day Old Kentucky the
spot all this country for climate for crops good living
TOT good people, and good long life Brecndge county
ana cheaper facilities for reaching rarods
the Ohio river The people prosperous cheap
your time buy Land has advanced from per
he last ten years In another land will leap another
per cent Get in while the is cheap.
Clip this entire advertisement check the numbers that inter
est write your address and we will keen Won in touch
with our bargains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

No ~ 325 acres located near Irvingtou
VS. This is one of the best farms in
that section. Under high state of cultivation
well improved; good orchards well watered;
an ideal place. Price 80, 900; u cash. balance
on easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03
Wanted-SmalI Farm

The breckenridge News has small well impov
ca farm good land good school, possession once S2
s., 600 cash to pay
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

No IA 1856 acres located mile north of
VS. ~ McQ1ady Price a., 600 Il cash
la 'ance I'm yearly payments
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

Nh * rs acres 1 mile East OF Glen
1 We ~ Dean; good strong lime stone
soil. watered 10y wells and springs, on good
county road. near good school and churches.
New tobacco barn cost II, 200, stock barns
good tenant IA uses, fine clover and grass
land, Price 81. 100
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-03

M q Two tracts-l0O acres In one and
l24 acres in the other; 124 acres To-
Gated mile from Hardinsburg; 100 acres 8
miles from Harned; a mile OF Kingswoud
college.