davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-10-31
fine PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
Kentucky Sunday Schools In
Session Five Days.
STANDARDS" Will. Be THEME

Professor e. o. Excel of Chicago and
Professor A. W. Roper of W,nona
Lake VIII Lead Musio--tiundred ct
States Sunday School Workers to
Attend.
The following is the program of thc
forty-seyenth State Sunday School
Convention of Kentucky oct - Nov
]. 1912. broadway Methodist Church,
corner Seventh and Broadway. i'adu
cab:
Leader of music. Professor L. q. Excel,
Chicago. H.
Accompanist. Professor Alvin W. Roper,
Winona Lake. Ind.
Convention theme. "S;andlrds" And
David consulted with the captains Of
thousands and of hundreds, even with
every leader"
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Conferences. 3-i.30-E Elementary division.
broadway Methodist church. Seventh and
Broadway; secondard division. First
The record., 1912-10-31
Cr%

when | moved iGto this nriGaboriiood
thirty years ago comm May
when was il painted iast:f
"raiutcd:" lie laughed good ma
turrdly - he took - fresh chew OF his
twist Painted: Why il aipt never
had no paint on ii that even see or
heard Of
locked al the ancient wreck, with
It's sagcin" door, lis scattered ro-ll
about iilc door where there should
have been Il walk; then my sajncc re!i
upon Il new. sturdy long diSt,lnre tcic
phone pole which stood close to one
corner of The building walked Up
and. placing my hand against il, wait
cd and fell 10 thinking suddenly the
busy hrmming OF the wires seemed to
be Whispering insistentiy to the broken
house: Wake up! Wake up We are
not asleep today, We are in ihc hurry
irg and S.urrying twentRth century
Wake up and join the procession
ON lie lar side of tie ho0l STUN
hlcd aron some old fashioned hand
made desks and III on. g asked my
farmer friends where iitey hnd camc
from.
why, they come out OF the school
there. of cnurSc. The children used en-
until This year. when they pu, In some
new ones.
My next search was for the closets,
! knew tGara waSsHe., p sg..,.e-as -. tbs
premises for the old ~ stl. Z. t...ati
The record., 1912-10-31
l4DIfCI'
4 ssgissSSsSzssSSS$%Ss J

Rape makes good crop for late
green food.
Poultry is extremely profitable if
properly handled.
Poultry, fruit and bees form com.
binatiUn hard 10 beat.
Fowls have no sense OF smell. They
have nostri's, but not noses.
4 cement floor in the laying pen
and rcosting closet is advisable.
Don't let lice set away with your
chicks, while you wonder what ails
thcm.
Keep the males separated from tho
growing pullots. Both will develop
better.
Ducklins5 generally begin Noting
when eleven weeks old and continue
for about six weeks.
Dent forget that wet and leaky
cclFs do not tend to produce healthy
chickens, but early death
Il is a good Plan TO let all the
breeding stock out Of the yards TO en-
Joy free range during the summer.
Don't try to breed from poor stock.
1t takes too long and good stock is
cheap enough for you to start right.
Free range for the flock greatly sim
rlifies the feeding problem. because
the fowls can balance their ration. to
a large extent, with the food they pick
up.
The record., 1912-10-31
FAVOR INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Do Equally ss Well Confined as
on Free Range.

Indian Runner ducks are the
hardest of all domestic fowls. As
they do equally well in confinement
or on free range, they may be profit
ably kept by persons in town or city
as well as by farmers. They do not
require pond or running water-just
water TO drink in, something deep
enough So the Whole head can be i'm
mCrsed, says the Interstate Poultry
man. They may be kept more cheap
ly on free range, as they will find
many things Cf little or no value. such
rs bugs, worms. grasshoprers, grass.
etc. These they convert into large
white eggs, which if not sold for
ha;chirG will command several cents
above the market price of hen eggs
and at Easter will bring twice as
much. They do not differ in flavor
from hen eggs. bat are superior for
all kinds of cooking. As a table fowl
the Indian Runner duck is excellent
The meat is tender, juicy and fine
grained. Thus far the demand for
breeding stock and eggs for Matching
has been 50 great that the duck las
not been raised to great extent as
market stock; but wherever it has
become known as table fowl it is
wanted
AS egg-pTOducers the Indian Run
ner females are too valuable TO soil
on the market until from three to nine
years old. \ flock from good-lay-
ing strain will average from 2i0 10
go eggs Fer layer per year, if prop
criy managed. ! find by actual test
that the feed that will keep a Ply
mouth Rock hen in good shape will
| keep Runner duck plump, so | think
it safe to say that they can be kept
as cheaply as any OF the large breeds
Of hens in winter and cheaper in sum
mer ii on free range, as they will for
age farther into the fields. We like
them much better than hens, as they
do not destroy crops. neither are they
so much OF nuisance around the
buildings as hens. The ducklings Of
this breed can be raised to a market
able size cheaper and more quickly
than those of any other breed. As
the ducks never set, the ducklings
must be hatched by incubators or
hens. Hens give the best results, oit-
| en- Matching every egg given them.
| The eggs are very fertile and may, il
desired, be hatched any month in the
year, Ducklings hatched in June or
July often lay all winter, while, if
hatched in March, they will lay in
time to hatch ducflings from them by
| the 1st of October.
The record., 1912-10-31

Christian church. Seventh and jefferson;
adult division. First Presbyterian church.
Seventh and Jefferson.
TUESDAY EVENING
$50 we built the wall, and all the wall
was Joined together unto half the height
thereof. for the people had a mind 10
work.
7:3o-Song service. Professor Z. o. Ex-
cell, Chicago. leader.
9:@-Devotionai Rev. w. ID. Jenkins.
Paducah. Ky.
S-Weicome address. Judge c. c. Grass
ham. Paducah. Ky.
s:-0-"A Grcater Kentucky" Presiden.
]. B. Weaver. Louisville. Ky
s-4O-"Working Together" Mr. Huston
ouin. Louisville. Ky.
9-"Dehnitencss and Efficiency" Rev
George A. Joplin. Louisville, Ky.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Every place that the sole of your foot
shall tread upon. to you have ! given it."
s:SO-song service. Professor L. o. Ex-
s:i5-Devot.onai. Rev II. M weisecke.
Paducah, Ey.
- -"Gleanines." Rev. T. C Gebauer.
Henderson. ny.
9:l5 = Gaining Ground" Mr w ].
Vaughan, Louisa. Ky.
$50 = 'Besinnings." Miss Maude l..
Dance. Louisville. Ky.
9:i5-"Ihe Poetry of Statistics" Miss
Frances l. Grigshy. Louisville.
l0-Bible study hour. Rev. f. y. Palmer.
j.. d.. winonI Lake. Ind. Book Study
Genesis"
I0:45-SonF service.
II5-"Tlte Sunday School as an Exam
gelistlc Force PTofcssor Byron II. De-
Ment. ID. H.. Louisville.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
I'm the na,Ee Of our God we VIII set up
our banners'
2-Song service. Professor L o Excel
leader.
2:I5-Devotionll. Rev S. F. Tun. padu-
cab. Ky.
2:SO-"staudnrds" Rev. George A. Jop-
lin.
s:45-"Aidins Life Choices" Mss Made
line +. ReageT. Louisviile,
3-"The B's Movement" Professor w.
J. McGloihlin, D. u. Louisville, Ky
3:i5-"The Changed Question" Professor
Byron II. DeMant. ID. ID.
3:30-Song.
s:40-"I.ife's Center Mir. c. j Nugeut.
Jr.. Louisville Ky.
s:55-"Tho Christians Task" Airs T. }.
Minary. Louisville Ky.
4:lo-"A New Patriotism" Ms, Agnes
J.. Effort, Ashland. KY
WEDNESDAY EVENING
'WhcTcw.th snail a Young man cl"anse
his way BY taSinS heed therpto accord
ing TO thy word"
7:S0-Sons service. Professor +. O Ex-
cell leader.
7:45-Dev9tional Rev. w. a F'iie Pa
ducah. Ky.
S-"The Soy over Fool Hii" MIR w
Fred Long, Jackson. Miss
s:3D-Bibie study hour. Rev +. N. Palm
or, d. ID. "Ch1rt StCdy-rhe Ten Com
mandments."
TIECRSDAY MORNING
Study to show thyself approved unio
God a workman that needeth not to be
The record., 1912-10-31
Sunday School Sunday,

In view of the State Convention of
the Kentucky Sunday School ASso.ia.
tion being held in Paducah Oct ~
Nov |. Sunday. Oct. ~, has been desig-
mated as sunday School Sunday. An
superin,enGents are asked on that day
10 make special mention of the com
ing convention and pray for Gods
blessing upon it Al pastors are asked
to preach sermons that morning on iii
hle Study" and ut the evening service
on The Church Studying the Word
In Its SUNDAY School" Programs Of
the State Convention will he sent to ali
who will write for them 10 the Ken
tucky Sunday School Association. 1I2
Louisville Trust Building, Louisville.
Ky.
The record., 1912-10-31
REV. w. F. LONG.

at Sunday School Meeting.
Rev. w Fred Long of Jackson.
Miss, is the general secretary of the
Mississippi Sunday School Association
aud one of the men who are doing
The record., 1912-10-31

THIS HERE Is PAuPER ScHCCL.
upon Tie top of tine winters supply of
coal. | was unable tp find even the
remains of any closet. 81 | again ques
toned my farmer friend
They ain't never had none since
been in the neighborhocd.'
Haven't had any closets ut all:'
exclaimed in .imayement. How can
your teachers handle school without
closets
The man hesitated moment, shift
ed his quid to the other side of his jaw
and answered quietis:
'Gawd knows. dln't.'
How do yen happen To have such Il
poor Schoollinuse in this part of tl2
county me hard locks pretty go AZ
You @ec, this here is paurc,
school
1 pretended not TO understand him
fully. 81 asked;
My, that's too bad. | had no idle.
ihat the farmers NJ here on the head
waters of salt river were 'o poor. IoJ
haven't even act church in The neigh
horhool then:"
.Oh, vcS. We've got Il mighty nice
brand new chur, Ii u-mile ont the pik,
from here"
stale built that. too;' I suggested
"Nyhy. un; the folks all chipIcd Ia
md built IT," he explained carefully,
we aiu'j peer folks At "n.'
The record., 1912-10-31

n.h1n ID. ,hrly ds.a.as the word Of
trl,l
$50 s'as s,,,tcr Professor 4 O IA
,,U jraG ar
>.n Devotional E,,. clinton pun,
.'1w..,h. -.
Tile Secretary. Ma Waiter L Ftn-
;-' Louisville. Ky.
$3.50 "li,v to Grada. sunday S,n.rl.'
$3.50 "Ih, What aud How uf Teacher
,.aiairv-" .ir ". G. r,ar,o. thira-o
30 GhI' .,.1y hour character sJud,.
1'sc'h. t. r y I.iar- D. u
l4.;-- Suu-
lo@5 The kcn;u,k, Sundny School Er-
pptt,r
ua- rUsi1cas. announcements. etc
II - The Workers Library" Mr "
4. I,ar,r.
Gus.ac-s meas luncheon
TIIl ESDAY AFTERNOON
Conferences. - Elementary division,
broadway Methodist church. secondary
aNisi"n. First Christian church. adult Iii
\, hon. first PRESBYTERIAN church.
confer, ncr 81 county aui district oil
egr.f. l.lI ta 7..0 District ORGANIZATION o.
Mr.. " 4, HcuuDc. THE County Map.
Aiiss Mary =. Price Louisville; ''Is.us
Facts. Miss Frances l.. Gr.ssby; "'ou.
m,tte" Meetings. MIR Huston Quin. gEvs-
t.uuaiIc
THURSDAY EVENING.
bring yc all of the ti,nes into '.,c
..p.c&aU-c. shat there NAV be meat In
mine house. ana pro>H ue herewith 81 "a
IL" ioid "f husts, il | VIII M; opcr ''u
The Windows oi heaven ami pour Nuu 'ut
"a blessing, that there shah not be room
enough to r. ceiNr it"
1.Sl song service, Professor Z. .. EN-
ccll leader
"a Devotional, Rev. IL. W. Burwcl.
Paduclh.
A-Tr"astucr'S report.
S:l'- Presentation Of pcnn'nts
>-Sp- Oner,u,s
9-'''rhc Meaning of the Modern sunday
School Movement" Mr.. ". c. pearce
FRIDAY MORNING
let Va. so up AT once and possess II,
for we are well able to overcome it,"
s:'o Song service, Professor Z, o. EX-
coil leader.
Devotional. Rev. Hugh Watson, Pa
lucah.
9-Rerort Of conferences Elementary,
Miss Mary l.. Wilson. MaYsvillr, Ky;
secondary. Mrs. Mildred J. Davis, Pddu-
cah. Ky: adult. Mr. Evan $. Rees, Louis
VILE. Ky; county and district officers.
Mr.. {. J. Nugcnt. Jr., Louisville, Ky,
lG-lBiblc study hour Rcy +. y. Palmer,
H. II. Map Studies Palestine and the
Wandcrings"
"Enlargins the school" Nh W.
Fred Ions
Business. election of officers. etc.
ll:a0-"rhe Sunday School Organized
Mr.. w. G. rearre.
Conference of superintendent.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
> Song service. Professor L. o. EXcell
ieader
The record., 1912-10-31
A Hen Hatchery.

inches wide, writes ]. A. Crandall of
Norwich, Kan, in the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. Stats and thin lumber
may be used for the II partitions.
Floor the nest department. Chicken
wire is used to cover the top of runs
except for the doors A, each OF which
is 2S inches long, enough to cover two
runs. The doors b are the same
length. There is also a door by 10
inches in the frcnt of each nest box
and all doors are hinged with leather
and held with c.eats. The roof board
is not hinged or nailed brs held in
place with cleats and may be lifted
OF
The record., 1912-10-31
PLAN FOR A HEN HATCHERY
Door Placed In Front of Each Nest,
Hinged With Leather and Held
BY Wooden Cleats.

Here is my plan for successful
hen hatchery: | take 16-foot lumber
end make stalls for 12 hens which
makes the nest boxes little over IA
The record., 1912-10-31

things in tha south. Formerly from
Kentucky, lIe will greet many friendS
when lie returns 10 lie one of the
speG Gkers ut the Kentucky Sunday
School Convention to he held at Pa
ducah. Ky, oct. - Nov. |.
The record., 1912-10-31
Mul1len5erg County

IS rich in coal iron, timber, potter's clay
:ctc9 and the most inviting field in Ken )
:tucl;y torinvestment ofcapital and pluck :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

was the ocean side. and the cliffs
here are nearly two hundred feet
high.
How did the pirate get away? A
maid servant peeking from her win
dow just before dawn saw a shadow
stink behind some shrubs. She
thought it was one of the sleuths.
few minutes later she heard the
muffled chug-chug of a motor boa,
and almost instantly a long shadow
cut through the water just off shore.
The sleuths also saw and heard.
Said one to another: There goes
an early lobster man. That's a good
boat he has"
The next morning the detectives
saw a great light The robbers are
pirates" they cried. they use
motor boat"
They surely do use a motor boat.
No old fogey automobile for this
modern Miss Captain Kidd, the First
Lady of the Gang. They must have
a boat, they cover SO much ground,
or, at least, so much water, in one
night. They have appeared in
jamestown, across the bay from
Newport, where many very wealthy
Philadelphians have Summer
homes. They have looted places at
Narragansett Pier, which is less
than an hours sail down the bay.
II 10, ,NI,
from one of these places to another
at night in anything but boat. and
the boat must be of the swiftesr
kind. So the private detectives en-
gagged by the wealthy cottagers are
looking for a large and handsome
hydroplane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

have to solve is by nc means an
easy me. There are at least three
men and one girl in it. 1t has been
practically proven that these pirates
mingle freely with the cottagers at
the Casino, at Bailey's Beach and at
many Of the large private entertain
ments. They know the lay of the
land. They know every twist aud
turn Of the gardens, they know eaca
room III the houses they enter. It
is therefore obvious that they have
been received as guests in them.
Mrs. Harry Barton Jacobs has
lost" diamond and ruby pen.
dant valued at 100000. The
rubies, it is said, are the very
rare Oriental stones once mined in
Badakhshan and are practically
priceless. Mrs Henry Redmond,
one of the. wealthiest widows of tbs
Newport set whispers that she mas
lost" bracelet valued at fifty
thousand dollars
OF course the Casino gossips say
that when a woman acknowledges
to having lost one jewel, the real
truth is that she has lost several,
perhaps the bulk of her collection.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Lewis
lselin, Mrs. Adrian Iselin and Mrs.
Norman WhitehOuse acknowledge
individual losses, but deny anything
further. But these charming mat
rons, formerly known as Jewel
queens" are wearing no jewels this
Summer, The Eossips say, You e.
member that when Mrs CHARTS
were robbed they wore no jewelry
for several months"
This proves to Newport's satisfa--
ton that all women who do nor
carry their gems on their backs
have been robbed.
These pirates are quick to seize
the least advantage A fortnight
ago several handsome cottages were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Crossways had been entered the
night after the family's arrival and
the silver and much jewelry taken
This astonishing story few about
Newport in quick order. The pirates
had run their speedy noiseless boat
in under the rocks at Baileys Beach
and attacked Crossways from the
watershed. Their boat had bean
seen but mistaken for fishing
craft
e Some one has commented on the
few jewels that are being worn this
Summer by the matrons whose
jewel collections are famous Those
whose jewels have not been stolen
by the pirates have sent their pre-
cious stones 10 safety vaults in New
York and Philadelphia. But no one
will admit that anything has been
stolen.
Miss Captain Kidd could deck her,
self from head to foot with her
stolen plumber if she dared to. Odd
tales are whispered along the water
front. One old salt who sits by the
hour in an old boathouse on Long
Wharf tells of long, gray boat that
frequently sinks in and out among
the handsome yachts off the New
York Yacht Club. One night he
swears that she was nosing along
shore between Ida Lewis's light
house and Mrs. John Nicholas
Browns estate At the wheel was
a beautiful girl, wearing a pale gray
evening gown and funny kind If
a coat" Whether the old man was
drawing on his Imagination or not
it remains that the next day New
port was staggered to hear that
Mrs. Brown had lost" a pearl dog
collar, valued at three hundred
thousand dollars.
The pirate boat is handsome, It
is swifter than anything in the bay.
II must have cost thirty thousand
dollars The puzzle the detectives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
HOW q Daring Band of Motor
Boat Pirates Recruited from,
Fashionable SOciety's OlUn Ranks
Are LOoting the Unprotected
Shores of the Summer COLOnu

~ OCIETY motor boat pirates,
captained by woman, are the
latest enemies of the rich.
Newport, supposedly impregnable,
is suffering from a series of very
peculiar robberies. Women whose
Jewels are guarded as zealously as
those of queen are the unhappy
victims. They do not lose Their
jewels in the old way; fasnlon
changes even in burglary.
Formerly woman lost her dia.
monds or pearls while dancing Or
flirting with some fascinating
stranger. This man, in reality an
enterprising thief, would attend a
dance or reception, become &C
Quainted with a be-jeweled woman,
dance or flirt with her and incident
ally relieve her of as many gems as
he dared. But this is out of date.
Raffleses were becoming too com.
mon, the method was growing dan.
gerous. Something new was needed,
some daring departure had to be
made.
Newport is therefore the practice
ground OF the most modern thieves,
thieves whose cunning is more dan
gerous than that of their pred
thaV
to use the latest modern inventions.
And at the head OF all the trouble IS
a woman, Newporters will have TO
"6nd the woman" before they can
stamp out the burglaries!
Newport has always guarded It's
houses and gardens very carefully,
unless person entering the grounds
is known he is made TO get out at
once. Therefore the present situa.
ton is all the more staggering 10
the police,
Houses whose grounds are
patroled by watchmen from sunset
10 sunrise. whose entrance gates
are securely barred have been en-.
tered priceless jewels ana plate
have been taken and not the slight.
est clue left Not foot print, not
finger mark points to the bold
pirates. Not a told of curtain is
changed, and certainly no one has
passed the Waterman at the gates.
These men say they hear nothing,
see nothing. But the jewels are
gone. Some one has taken them.
Ostensibly the work OF ghosts. but
in reality the work of the cleverest
gang of clever thieves; the work OF
q woman.
When these robberies were first
reported TO the police it was decided
that the thieves got away in a motor
car. They made such quick GET.
aways. Extra watchmen were sta.
toned on Bellevue avenue and
streets touching that shaded higD
road.
One night eight rubber-heeIed I'm.
norted slauths guarded certain
handsome mansion on the cliffs near
Narragansett avenue That night no
house was entered and levels
valued at half a million dollars. II
was whispered were taken. Tba
sleuths and the men servants swore
that no one entered the grounds
How could they? The grounds
are surrounded by an iron fence
twelve feet high. The gates wer-
locked. The only unguarded 4i1e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Inc Key of the
silver vault has
been lost and We
cannot open it,
Mrs. Fish said over
the telephone %
some friends.
I h i S naturally
caused a good deal
of gossip, it was so
o d d Then a
strange tale was
whispered in the
colony. The plata
had been stolen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Great secrecy is being
preserved, many OF the
cottagers who have lost
their most valuable jewels
will not admit the theft,
they do no tlike notoriety.
7 h e detectives believe
they are on the right track
and are keeping very still
until they have their vic
tim under arrest.
But Newport know 5
more than the detectives
realize! Iils. Stuyyesant
Fish arrived in Newport
the first of July. Cross
ways had been closed for
three years. 1t is one Of
the show places on the
Ocean Drive. The day
Mrs. Fish arrived she sent
out cards for a large din.
ner. 1t was tC be a very
elaborate affair. Sudden.
iy Mrs. Fish postponed the
dinner, giving a curious
excuse.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-27
BEWLEYV|lLE NEWS.
Pointed Paragraphs About Those
You Know Hardaways Will
Not Go to West Point Notes
of Interest.

A new baby boy at Owen Kasoy's
arrived the 10Th.
Mrs. Albert LETTERS and Luke Sal.
years, of Frankfort, spent few days
last week with the families of e ID.
Hardaway and Chas. Scott.
w. Glenn Hardaway and family
abandoned the idea of going to West
Point at the last minute, and have
moved to the farm of Mrs. Amanda
Jolly.
Chas. D. Hardaway and wife will
leave this week for a visit to DR..
Strother, of Greensboro, returning by
way of Glen Dean With a few days
lay off there.
Bewleyville is again withouta black
smith. Dock Board and family hav-
ing moved back to Custer, their form
er home.
Herbert Cain and family have re-
Gently moved toslryington.
Edgar Hardaway has sold mis- crop
of Burley tobacco to T. ]. Triplett for
0 cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-27
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF The United States
for the Western District OF kentucky.
in bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Henry J. May. of Glover
port, In the County OF Breckinridge, and
District aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
q November. A. d., 1912. the said Henry j.
May was duly adJucated bankrupt, and that
the law ONCE OF v. g. Babbage In Cloyerport'
Kentucky. on the 10th day OF December, A
d., 1912. at 10 a. M. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims, ap-
point trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. Petition filed
Nov. 10, 1919. j. A. DEAN.
Greensboro, KY. Nov. "a, 1912.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-27
LARGE sum
Is Due From Former Commits.
sioner BeII--S20,730.77 Has
Not Yet Been Accounted For,
According to Report.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov l9.-In his re.
port to Gov McCreary on his inspec-
ton of the records of the State Insu-
rance Department, under the last ad.
ministration, when G. w. Bel was In
surance Commissioner, State Inspector
and Examiner Sherman Goodpaster
finds there is due to the State for fees
and licenses and tax on premiums
$50, $50. II, of which sI5,311.2S is due
on fees and premiums and $5,422.43 in
the , per cent. license tax. He re-
ports that there should have beer
S201, 5l4. 70 collected for fees and Ii
censes and $lS6.203. 81 are acc united
for.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-27
BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT ERECTED

Harrodsburg. Ky.-0ne of the hand
soonest and most costly monuments in
Central Kentucky has just been erect
ed by James B. Haggin, the Millionaire
owner of Emendorf. stock farm, on his
lot In the cemetery here. where his
parents and many other relatives are
buried. 1t is IL feet in width and
its central section Is 10 feet high. II
is made of beautifully carved white
marble. with wings feet long on each
of which s a bronze tablet bearing tin
names OF his kindred who are buried
nearby. Harrodsburg is the old home
of Mr. Haggin and his parents.