davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
GUESTS OF THE WEEK
 AT THE SAN MARCOS

Prominent among the guests of the Hotel San Marcos at Chandler this week, are Mr and Mrs. Harry Welch. whose wedding occurred Thursday in Phoenix, and who commenced their wedding journey with a motor trip to Chandler and their honeymoon by a sojourn within the hospitable doors of the San Marcos. Chandler feels itself honored by the visit. and wishes the bride and groom all joy and happiness, and in giving the list week sees that their names, like that of our old friend Abou Ben Adhem, lead all the rest.
 On Sunday MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mr and Mrs Chas. A. Stauf- fer, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bennett, Dr. H. J. Jessop and MT. and Mrs. Hosined of Phoenix, formed dinner Sunday guests were, MT. and Mrs. Reed of Denver, MT. and Mrs H. H. Smith and W. L. Smith, of Eugene, Or, Mir and Mrs. Slayback, Mir. and Mrs Reed, MT. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. s. NJ Darby. Mrs. J. R. Simms, Mrs. V. c. Coak, MT. and Mrs. E. o. Stewart, O. s. Sargent, MT. and Mrs. Gus Ormsby, John D. Dineen, Dr. and Mrs. Swetnam. MT and Mrs. E. M. Hull. Dr. and Mrs E. H. Parker, L. S. Knipe, F. E. High, P. H. Bull lard and MT. and Mrs. Leonard of Phoenix.
 Other arrivals and guests for the week were, F. NJ. Webb, Los Angeles; B. M. F'rondyce, Des Moines; w. $. Donahue, Vancouver; B. P. Lewis, Pine, Texas: J. F. Dorach. Denver: II. w. Davis. Los Angeles; Edwin H. Coyser, Los Angeles; G. w. Knight, Fl Paso; Dwight E. Rylands, Denver; H. S Showed. Florence; A. E. Gull bertson. Studibaker; R. F. Garnett, H. A. Eve Phoenix; H. M. Davenport, T. M. Melville, R. J Halstead. Mrs. A B. Murphy. Mrs. F. H Barker, w. T. Webb, W. A. Crossland, Phoe- nix: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Spangler and party, A. J. Haney, J. J. Frazer, o. S. Stapley. J. T. Lesuer. A. c. Me Queen, J. H. Barnett Mesa; MT and Mrs. Miller Twin Falls, daho; H. B. Atha, Esperanza Ranch Mrs. E. w. Monroe, Chandler; Mir and Mrs. P A. Tharaldson, G. Bright, E. D. Me Donald J. R. B. Shiderer. Phoenix: D. H. Weston and j. B. Meacham, FL PaSO.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

A proposition is before the member ship of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers International Union to repeal the provisions in it's constitution pro- vidng for the initiative and referen- dunn, and providing for a convention every two years.
 Important conferences of the rail- road brotherhoods and executive off cers of the Oklahoma State Federation of Labor are to be held in Oklahoma City next week to determine what at titude they shall take in the coming state campaign,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

of age. The body will be shipped to Texas for burial. Mrs. w. w. Gnash has returned fl om Oakland where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Drais. Mrs. Mary Graham has returned from trip to Arkansas, where she visited her parents.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Wenden

Johnny Jones, a miner, who was seriously injured at the Harqua Hala mine about three weeks ago, is slowly recovering, and is now able to be about. He was working in the bottom of the shaft, when the skip overturned and caught him.
 Miss Mae Davis, of Oatman, is visiting her father. J. J. Davis, who has claims in Cunningham Pass.
 MT. Collins, the undertaken from Parker arrived on the fifth. on busi- ness connected with the death of George Reed.
 R. E. Dorman of Phoenix, with his partner has taken up a desert claim Of 320 acres near here and is build ing a house. He intends to begin well soon MT. Koch, his neigh Dor has dug well of IT feet and has eleven feet of good water, but intends to go deeper J. W. Pritch- ard, who also has a desert claim here has a dug well of 1O7 feet with Water, but is boring for better flow and is now down thirty feet with the auger
 George Reed dropped dead on the afternoon of February 4, at the home of his brother J. A. Reed, a prom inent rancher, near Wenden. He had been feeling indisposed for several days. and decided little rest and care at the hospital would do him good and was about to enter the buggy with his sister-in- n-law, Mrs. J. A. Reed. who was to drive with him to the station at Wenden, when he went back to the house for a drink of water, and fell dead. Since losing his wife and daughter in Tex as some years ago Mir. Reed has spent most of his time at his broth CTS ranch. He was about 75 years
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

Miss Mae Davis, of Oatman, is visiting her father. J. J. Davis, who has claims in Cunningham Pass.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

MT. Collins, the undertaken from Parker arrived on the fifth, on busi- ness connected with the death of George Reed.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

THE MAIDS OF PARADISE
By Robert w. Ch q m b erS
{" The Common Law" "7he Fighting Chance" ETC.,
AUTHOR or

oceans leaden rim. dung its crimson
net across the water. String after
string Of white breasted sea-ducka
beat to windward from the cove,
whirling out TO sea: the gray gulls
tapped low above the shoal and set
tied In rows along the outer bar.
tossing their sun-tipped wings; the
black cormorant on the cliff craned
its hideous neck. scanning the ocean
with restless, brilliant eyes.
Tossed back once more upon the
queline, ankle deep in foam, looked
out across tho foaming waters, her
drenched hair dripping.
Presently she climbed to the sun
warmed hillock Of sand and sat down
beside me to dry her hair.
Ange Pitou. coveting q warm sun
bath in the sand, came wandering
along pretending not to see us; but
JacQueline dragged him into her arms
for hug. which lasted until Ange
Pltou broke loose. tail hoisted but
ears deaf to further fiattery.
So Jacqueline chased Ange Pitou
back across the sand and up the
rocky path. pursuing her pet from
fell as noiselessly as the velvet pads
OF Ange Pitou.
"Come 10 the netshed. IL you
please!r she called hack 10 me.
pointing to a crazy wooden struc-
ture hiilt above the house.
A. entered the netshed the child
was dragging pile Of sea-nets to
the middle Of the floor.
Tn case I fall" she said coolly.
Better let me arrange them, them"
I said. glancing up at the impro-
vised trapeze which dangled under
the roof beams.
She thanked me. seized a long rope,
and went up. hand-over- hand.
piled the soft nets into q mattress
but decided to stand near, not liking
the arrangements.
Meanwhile Jacqueline was swing
Ing. head downward. from her trap
exc.
You think you could drop from
there into tank Of water7" I asked.
How deep?"
Say four feet" .r. .
She nodded, swinging TRANQUILITY.
Then hang by your hands,"
Quick az a fash she hung above
me.
You trust me. Jacqueline7"
yes"
Then drop!"
Down she flashed like a falling
meteor. Itcaught her with that
quick trick known to all acrobats,
which left her standing on my knee.
Jump"
She sprang lightly to the heap of
nets. lost her balance. stumbled and
sat down very suddenly. Then she
threw back her head and laughed.
Peal on peal Of deliciously childish
laughter rang through the ancient
net shed. until overhead the PASSING
gulls echoed her mirth with queru-
lous mewing. am the sea hawk. tow.
ering to the zenith. wheeled and
sQucaled..
The evening world., 1914-02-03

T 7 o'clock that morning tho
men in the circus camp
awoke. worried. fatigued,
vaguely resentful, I'M
The evening world., 1914-02-03
CHAPTER Y.
Friends.

T o'clock that morning the
men in the circus camp
~ awoke. worried. fatigued
~ vaguely resentful, I'M
usually profane.
I drafted q handful ana read II
aloud to Byram:
THE WONDER OF EARTH AND
HEAVEN!"
The Unutterably Beautiful Flying
Mermaid! Caught on tho Coast of
Brittany! What Is She? Fish ?
Bird? Human? Divine? Who
Knows? The Scientists Of France Do
Not Know! The Scientists Of the
World Are COMPOUNDED! Is She q Lost
Soul From the Sunken City OF Ksr-
Ys? Fifty Thousand Francs Re-
ward for the Breton Who Can Prove
That She Did Not Como Straight
From Paradise!"
That's a good BILL" said Byram.
suddenly. ..
He lifted his battered silk hat, re :
placed It at an angle almost defiant,
and scowled at Horan. who passed
us sullenly. driving the camel tent
wards with awful profanity.
Don't talk such langwidge In my
presence. Mr.. Horan," he said sharp
ly: a camuel 10 q camuel, but re-
member: Kind hearts 10 more than
cornets, an It's easier for that there
camuel to pass through the eve of
a needle than for cussin' cuss TO
cuss his way into Kingdom Comet"
With mallet. hammer. saw. and
screw driver worked until noon,
maturing my plans all the while.
These plans would take the last
penny In the treasury and leave us
IN debt several thousand francs. But
1t was win or 60 to smash now, and
personally ! have always preferred
u tremendous smash to q slow and
oozy fzxle.
THE child IL simply startling" said
Speed in English. "She 10 not Afraid
OF anything. She and Miss Crystal
nave been doing that hair-raising 'fiy-
ing swing without rehearsal"
I'll say one thing" observed Byram
with dignity. III ever / git out Of this
darn conunong with my circus I'll
recooperate in the undulatin' meddera
an Jyful wales Of the United States.
Hereafter that country will continue 10
remain good enough for me"
All applauded-all except Jacqueline,
who looked around In establishment at
the proceedings. and only smiled when
Speed explained In French.
ASK maddermoselle II she'll 70
home with us" prompted Byram.
Tell her there's millions In It,"
That afternoon l walked over to the
Countess's chateau. The first person
met. indoors. was Sylvia Glory.
by the way" she said languidly, "is
there In your intellectual circus COM
pany young gentleman whose name
II Eyre?"
Kelly Eyre' Yes" I said sulkily.
"Ah."
She strolled out Of the room. hest :
tated. then turned In the doorway with
a charming smile.
THE Countess will return from her
ga1lop at Ave"
She waited as though expecting an
answer. but only bowed.
would you take q message to Mis-
taire Kelly Eyre for me?", enc asked
sweetly.
said that would.
Then please say that On Sunday
the bookstores are closed In Paris"
Nothing else?"
Nothing. monsieur" ,..
She courteaied and Vanished. Soon
The evening world., 1914-02-03

"LYr.t ~ ali :" 81. eta ss,n,,S.,,,o,,,
"r tnor vonr i,,a ee S ~ !. T., ,,rm;.
psrtic,,Iar ra 90, a.,nri.h.d >"
enc naaomo roui,nS. 1Hs,roc
.bowed vo,, ,,,,, ,os.,ar
."rhat 90 trva" sha .o,a ~,,h :.
tro,,bicd ,ool - .,,rnr;s. '~' WV" :"
I smiled ASK fpr Mornac" ba.
gan. hut she interrnnted me
"Ah, Mornac! Do YOU suppose 7
believed him? Had i not proof on
proof of your LOYALTY. your honor your
Courtesy. your chivairv"-
Madame, your generosity-and. I
fear, your pity-overpraises."
"No. n does not. know what YOU
are. Mornac cannot mako white black.
I know what you have been. Mornac
could not read you into infamy. even
with your dossier under my own eyes"
IA my dossier you read sorry his
tory. madame" .
"In your dossier I read the tragedy
Of q gentleman" =. -'r
do you know. said /, that ! am
now performer IN q third-rate traveIs
Ing circus?" -
II think that IL very sad" she SAID
sweetly.
sad? Oh: no. 1t Is better than the
disciplinary battalions OF Africa.
Which was simply acknowledging
that l had served term In prison.
The color faded In her face. Il
thought you were pardoned."
II was-from prison, not from the
say you were not guilty; that they say
you faced utter ruin. even the posi-
bility Of death, for tho cake Of another
man Swhose name even the police
even Monsieur de Mornac-could never
learn. Was there such MANI"
I hesitated. MADAME, there Is such
q man: / am the man who was"
with no hopper"
Hope? With every hope" said.
Il must serve me to my end. and I
shall wear 1t threadbare and leave 1t
to no one"
els there no hope?" she asked.
Quietly. ..A..,. 60.
"None for tho man who was. Mucli
for James scarlet. tanner of lions and
general mountebank." l said, laugh
Inc down the rising tide OF bitter
meas Why had she stirred those
dark waters? had drowned myself
in them long since. Under them lay
the corpse OF a man | had forgotten
my dead self.
with Infinite pains went back and
frQCA6 for her the carver or HuCk-
hurst. sparing her nothing. .
she sat m0tionless. her face like
cold marble. as I carefully gathered
the threads Of the plot. and gently
twitched that one which, galvanized
tho mask of Mornac.
'Mornac!" she stammered, aghast.
showed her why Buckhurst de-
sired to come to Paradise: I showed
her why Mormac had initiated her
into the mysteries OF my dossier. TAX
ing that Internal precautton. al
though no had every reason to be-
lieve he had mo practically In
prison, with the keys In his own
pocket.
HAD II not been for my comrade.
Speed" I said, IT should be in one
OF Mornac's fortress cells. He count
ed on an innocent man going through
hell itself to prove his Innocence; no
counted on me, and left Speed out of
his calculations. He had my dossier,
he had the order for my arrest In his
pocket. And then I stepped
out OF sight! !, the honest fool, with
my knowledge OF his infamy. of Buck
bursts completely and purposes-I
was gone.
After that II was too late: II was too
late when the first Uhlan appeared
before the gates of Paris. And now
Mornac, shorn Of authority. Is shut up
The evening world., 1914-02-03

sYNorsls OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

James sesrlstt, . .seif-exiied American twho
tells the stoty), IL dismissed from the French
military police during the co-Prussisn war,
beng unius,ly cbs<acd with theft by Monac, 4
Duckhura are plotting TO seize The French crosn
.eweS. wA!:h ere 20 be shipped at Lorient 10 .
neufral port. Scarlet resolves to balk the plot.
pns sAmen0n circts on Q tour OF Brittany. Ths
cireu exTivcs at the fshino town OF PARADISE nesr
which'h she castle OF the BEAUTIFUL young COun.
teo Dc vas~srt. whom Srarlest secretly loves. BY.
no b m need f 2 novelty. and scsrSts lwh0 10
lion.teuef for the sbow) sissests mermaid act "
Ne ehooses fU the puFl,ose Jsc lueiins, an elfish
nssloe erl. Scsriett sseks 70 cain the consent Of
sc19ctnsn father e poachef. Known q, The
ssn The poachers eyes glitter a. sight Of the
The evening world., 1914-02-03
CHAPTER ".
JacQueline.

FITTED the guns double bolts
and locked breech and bar
rel with the extension rib.
Then I snapped on the fore
The evening world., 1914-02-03

ly. end II In another.
l had been exercising my lions and
putting them through their PAGES.
and had noticed no unusual insub-
ordination among them. whom sud.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
CHAPTER VI.
The Path of the Lizard.

BOUT Q o'clock the next
morning an incident 90
CURED which might have
terminated my career in
one way, and did, ultimate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
JOHNSON CONVERTED
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

when Walter Johnson" says the
Washington Times. the famous base
ball pitcher. performs again in this
city in the Concrete Coliseum, as some
of the classical writers of sports are
wont to term the American Baseball
park, bids fair to be overcrowded with
members Of the fairer sex. The ia
nous pitchers popularity with Ewes
daughters has grown with leaps and
bounds since he left the ranks of
bachelorhood, but no one ever dreamed
that Cupid could make Walter a la
dies idol.
From st. Louis. however came the
following announcement; Walter john
son has been converted to woman suf-
frage Well, Walter is either some
politician or just the most obedient
little husband in the world.
Mrs. johnson converted me- he
told the st. Louis newspapermen boast
fully. she is a Nevadan, and has all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
FINAL MATCHES IN
TENNIS DOUBLES

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE final match in
the national doubles tennis champion
ship prelim,naries was carded for to-
day at the Onwentsia Country club
and either 6. NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey Western Tennis association
doubles champions, or Karl Behr and
r r. Pen. holders of the eastern ten
mis- doubles title, viii have the right to
challenge Maurice (. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy for the champion
ship.
Wright and Adoue. the southern
champions. and Griffin and Johnston,
Pacific coast champions, were elimi-
mated from national title play yester-
DAY.
The event today closes 10 days Of
championship tennis at Onwentsia. in
Guiding the Davis cup preliminaries
between the Australia and Canadian
teens the western association cham
pionships and the national doubles
preliminarles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
Obstinate Acne
Yields Quickly
Cheeks, Temples, Nose and
Chin Nicely Cleared

"Ahai' You say-"they are disappear
ing fast after a short use of 8. s. s.,
the wonderful blood purifier.
Yes, those pesky little red spots do fade
away quickly nor do they come back
Looking through a powerful micro
scope you find the skin a marvellous
network Of tiny blood vessels, glands,
ducts. and cells in all OF which the active
principle OF s. s. S. Is at work; 1t IS
driving out impurities through the skin
pores and new materials rush IN to
create and sustain new healthy tissue.
This influence is carried to the outer
skin where the broken down cells and
their deadened nerve bulbs are rebuilt.
the red spots dry up. feek away and are
replaced by brand new skin.
You will thus waste no more time with
external ointments for any form Of skin
trouble.
Be sure to get bottle Of s. S. s.
today OF any druggist. Shun all substi-
tutes. Don't be imposed upon. Insist
upon S. s. S. Write for book what
the Mirror Tells" to The Swift Specific
Co., 101 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
GARRETT WON FIRST
GAME IN WESTERN

Jess Garrett, former Helena manager
and later with the Butte pitching staff,
won his first game for Omaha the
other day He left Butte TO join the
Omaha club in the Western league
and was Immediately sent on the
mound against Wichita, winning on a
score of to and allowing but seven
hits.
Steve Meter IS another pitcher who
is going mighty good. Steve was a
Boise player, drawn by Butte when
the Irrigators We're parcelled off. He
has been winning his games and
heaving tight ball. One OF the Salt
Lake scribes says of him: The fine
showing of Steve Meter stamps him
as one of the best"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

Fred Carman has hit for the most
total bases. being the only player with
more than 200 total bases. Huelsman,
with II homers, Carman, with 20
triples, and Cobb of the Gamers with
&c two bakers, lead in the extra base
hit department.
Although Cliff Marshall of the
Ducks was injured last week. he still
holds the lead in stolen bases with 80,
while Bowling of ogden has 20 to his
credit. The record of Carl Sawyer Of
Butte in the last series, in which he
stole six bases, puts him among the
leaders in this department. He has
PLAYED 40 games and has stolen p
bases. Marshall has a big lead in sac
rifice hits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

the open mildedness Of the western
people. 1 believe as SHE believes con-
corning suffrage
MRS. johnson, according to her hus-
mand, is more interested in politics
than baseball
"'Of course she is glad when the
Senators win laughed the Washing
tor player. but she is not very much
depressed If we lose
Mrs. Johnson, according to her hus-
band, will register in Kansas. and she
viii be a full Pledged voter Inc that
state. Probably she will take the stump
for Victor Murdoch. her favorite can
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
Demonstration at Buens Ayres.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Aug. S.
News of the declaration of war be-
tween Great Britain and Germany was
received with enthusiasm by the popu-
lation here and numerous demonstra .
tions of friendliness to England and
France were Immediately organized.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
Grand Rapids Races.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug 5.-The
Furniture Manufacturers stake. val
ued at $4,000, three in five heats, for
2:12 trotters. was the principal at
traction in today's grand circuit meet
ing. A large field of horses was en-
tered, including Lassie McGregor,
winner Of the NJ & M $4,000 stake at
Detroit last week. The free-for- all
pace and the 2:O4 pace comprised the
balance of the days card. Both events
carry purses Of $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

pound; salmon trout, S0o per pound;
salt cod. 15c per pound; smelts, zoe
per pound,
Poultry and meat-Hens, zoe; ducks,
22c; spring frys. soc to 65c; roasting
chickens, 22c; spring ducks, 49, per
pound; Jones dairy farm bacon, 35c;
cod. 15c per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

didate. She plans to take an active
part in politics,
johnson says that Mrs Walter un-
derstands the intricacies Of the tariff
better than she does an 1nshoot' or a
slow 'fadeaway'"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
OGDEN IS Still
IN LEAD At BAT
Figures on the Work of
Players in the Union
Association.

Ogden is still leading the Union as
ISOLATION in club batting while Helena
is first in club fielding. The star hit
ter of the league is Hippo" Huels
man Of the Salt Lake club, with .442
Following Huelsman is Carman Of Salt
Lake, with .37S, Seabough with 1863 and
Risberg of ogden with 1867. The
standings Of the clubs in batting and
fielding follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

Take a Trip to Smiths Ferry.
Special train from Boise 7:1O a m.
Sunday, August 2. Round trip rate
$3.50; return same day. AZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
Possibly.
(From Judge.)

He-Ah. darling. could not live
without youl
she-Why. that's just what papa
says!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

Capital News want aos reach all tn,
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
ABeaoh BOLD.
(From Judge.)

"Vanessa has appealing eyes," re-
marked Pifhepunk.
Has peeling nose just now, no
tice," commented SlSinker- skaggs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver @. Des Moines 5.
Lincoln 5. st. Joseph ..
Sioux City 10, Topeka 5.
Omaha Is. Wichita 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville Is, st. Paul /.
indianapolis Z, Minneapolis 2.
Cleveland I. Milwaukee Q.
Columbus 10, Kansas City Il III
innings.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-05

tteries-Anderson and Allen; La
lie, Falkenberg, Warren and Texter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
PAYING TANES.

1t will soon be time to make list of all taxable prop
ery and you have already done for 1914
Giving in list of everything possession subject
will be the best reduce and help
People make mistake in accommodating property that
they cheeruy taxes and complain that taxes
them up"
Taxation should be just and it would be high
erybody would all their cash diamonds and invisible property
to the and the it. Cnscen o-
the best citizens in the world
who will be rewarded Give list all property
he assured that will have the
and will 1t is better to be right than rich Begin financial
keeping books how much make what spend
and how little Don't let little debts best
big debts kill you har0 work ard will both 1t
great thing to struggling his honest debts
pecay when his hair beginning be pnked with and
creeping upon 1t try you fail
always another chance long you have mind and heart
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26

The reports from the local Health
Leagues show tha: this fine piece of
work IS moving >. well. all signs are
encouraging.
Hard usburg League reports 5000
raised -. 33 used for local expense,
and S32 81 placed 10 County Treasury.
This : a fine report for a beginning
Stephensport League reports - 90
in LEGAL treasury, out this has not oeen
sent to the County Treasurer yet. We
would be glad to receive 1t at once.
The few faithful at Stephensport
deserve credit for what they are doing.
Push or.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
REPORT OF COUNTY HEALTH LEAGUE

1rvington League has not repoitsd.
We have asked kindly twice for their
report, but they persis. in not sending
1t. However, we have heard they are
doing good wo X.
Clcverport League reports $40 90
that mas been placed in the County
Treasury. Every day or two some one
sends dollar to be put in this work.
This is a good report.
This is a great work for Brecken-
ridge County. lie. every body push it.
W 9. Frank.
County Sec'y and Treas.