davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
new YORKER KILLS
WOMAN AND SELF
Philadelphia Hotel Murders
Revealed by Phone Mes
sage From Here.

PHtLApELriuA. March i.-Charles ST
Clair OF 1856 East Six,y-frst street. New
York. shot and killed an unidentified
woman Tonight in the Windsor Hotel
In Filbert street. and then committed
suicide by shooting. The woman was
found dead in q bathtub in a suite on
the second floor Of the ho;el She had
been shot in the forehead.
So. Clair lay dad near tlt TUG In
his hand was a note which read
Il am Charles 81 clair OF 1856 East
Sixty -hrs, stree. Sow York Please
notify Mrs. Charles st. clair az the
same address. You can vea II her on tie
phone by calling Plaza 44i3.
"P. S.--I am sorry for the trouble I
am causing here and ask that you
please look out for my cane, as 1t is very
valuable"
a telephone call from New York city
led 20 tie discovery OF the bodies. NJ
: O'clock tonight Il man in New York.
who is believed to have been the hus-
band OF the dead woman. called UP tho
manager OF the hotel.
T.
and Mrs. ~. Clair" were registered a;
the hotel. When the manager replied n
the affirmative. he man said VIII you
get Mrs. 81. Clair TO the telephone?"
The manager had the operator work
the office telephun. connected with the
visitors room The operator could ge;
no answer to her calls and the man in
New York was notified Of tho result,
Just as | expected" he called bat',.
II received 4 letter to-day from St
Clair in which he said Next time
you see me- ! Will be dead think
that If you go up to the room you
will find them both dead I'll hold
the wire while you investigate
I'm go up and see If YOU are right.
was the reply.
The manager went 10 the room and
raped on the door When there WAS
no answer the door was broken In and
the dead hodies were found.
When the man in New York was
informed of the tragedy he said Just
as | expecttd don't do a thing until
I arrive. You may expect me In Phila-
delphia about II O'Clock"
Up to midnight the man III New
York had not put In an appearance.
Detectives kept q careful watch on all
/ New York trains.
The couple went 10 the Windsor Hotel
on Saturday night and registered as Mr..
and Mrs. Charles St Clair" They were
80 happy and jolly In their manner that
many OF the hotel guests and employees
thought ,hat they were rewlyweds on
thcv honeymoon,
The address given az 81. Ciair's nome.
l56 East SiNtv-frst street. Is a board
ing house. II was sad there last night
that ST. Clair had no been In for several
days. There is a Mrs, st, Ciair living In
the boarding house, II was said that
she was III and could see no on.
\ man known as ST. Clair and tittine
the description sent from Philadelphia
was a familiar figure At the Mrcola
I Garage. Fifty-nirth street and Parh
avenue. He did no own an interest in
the est adjustment, however, Il was said
being merely an occasional patron Of
! nlarp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

marine. however. lulfls none OF
these obligations; She enjoys no
iocai command If the waters In
which she operates. she does
not take her captures within the
iurlsdict ion Of "a prize court; she
carries no prize crew which she
can put on board prize she
uses no effective means OF dis
eliminating between neutral
and an enemy ship she does not
receive on board for safety the
crew and passengers OF tho ves-
sci she sinks her methods o.
warfare are therefore entirely
outside the scope of any of the
international instruments regu.
!ating operations against com
merce in time OF war.
The German declaration sub
stitu,es indlscriminate destruc-
ton for regulated capture. Ger
many is adopting these methods
against peaceful traders and
nvn-combatant crews with the
avowcd object Of preventing
commodities OF nil kinds. includ-
ng food for the civil population
from reaching or leaving the
British Isles or northern Franc"
Her opponents are therefore
driven to frame rstaliatory meas.
ures In order In their turn 10 pre-
vent commodities OF any Mind
from reaching or leaving ter.
many.
These measures will. however.
he enforced by the British and
French Governments without
risk 10 neutral ships or To neu.
trail or non.comhatant life and
In strict Observance Of the die.
taies OF humanity.
The British and French GOV
o-nmen,s will therefore hold
Themselves free 20 detaln and
take into port shlpS carrying
goods OF presumed enemy des-
t.uatlon. ownership or origin.
II IL not intended 10 ,oufscate
such vessels or cargoes unless
they would otherwise h" liable
20 condemnation Tho treatment
of vessels ana cargoes which
have sailed bea're this date will
no, be affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

The Progrt s-!ve Senators cspec.aIly
wer" loud IN their praise Of senator
Roots speech SenatC Cr Roo; did not put
oars asalnS, the return of III, Progress
s.ves, but welcomed them back In tn.
name of all the traditions of the party,
which he declared was the common her
.tage of regulars and progressYes alike
The senator spoke feclingly of his own
service III the Republican party and in
me Senate and of the associations he
lad formed and how they would ling.r
with am. Nj Roots speech was mli-
,dn' and full of ,ptt!t. The speech has
made strong impress ssion upon l.epubll-
cans Of all shades OF belief In WASH
IEgton.
In the reorganization OF the Republi-
'tn Publicity Association all factions
nave been recognized Ex-senator Bourne
cf Oregon has been named president.
senator Gallinger of New hampshire
vce-president and Representative Mad
den OF Illinois chairman.
In announcing that the association had
idkcn a FIVE year lease on permanent
1eadquarters in Washington, Mr. Mad
den said the Organization was not COM
m.tted 10 any candidacy for any Office
and thar its sole purpose was ito bring
torethcr all who believe IN the fundd-
mental principles of the Republican
party Mr. Madden added.
A. the Organization Includes Ropuhl'-
cans ~ all shades of opinion, all c!ti-
lens VINO desire 70 see the policies OF
NE party maintained are cordially IN
y.,ed 20 cooperate IN the work, The pro
moirr, of the mON emcn, are confident
mat one effect OF IL, Efforts will be TO
h'ng .pecther all elements Of the Repub-
'.1n party and all 'hus" IN sympathy
".th is objects and purposes IN a united
contest tGains' the party now in con-
moi ol IN" National Administration.
The association viii not IN any way
conflict with the duties of the nationa
"h7 Congressional committee whose spe.
c,". function II IL to conduct the CAM
pdlsn for election u candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
vARICK STREET TO STAY so,
Aldermen Refuse TO Change Name
Of lOO-Year-OId ThOrOuRhfRre.

a proposal 10 change the name OF
varlck street in Greenwich Village to
Seventh Avenue South was unanimously
voted down by tho Board OF Aldermen
yesterday.
Nares reported thar Il could see no rea-
son FOR eraslng a name derived from
nm old New York family and which
has heen IN the map FOR nearly 100
wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
DRY STATE CAN'T BAR RUM.
jug and UncL Line on border Is
Interstate Commerce.

WAsHINGToN, March i.--Thnt jug
and hack line Transporting l!qprl across
a state boundary into dry" territory
is Interstate commcrcc and cannot he
lnterferod with 10y state judiciary was
decision given to-day by the United
States supreme Court
Tn" court reversed the supreme Court
OF Kansas, whch had held that NJ
Kirmeycr OF LeaVenwog,h, wAo had
established depot across the river in
Missouri rpr supplying liquors 10 thirsty
citizens of Le1renworth by a delivery
wagon service. was not Legitimate inter-
state commerce, hut a pretcXt for violat-
ing he prohibition laws Of Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
ENJOYS RECALL NONSENSE. "
Embss., DENIES Report "f Won
nrrnstorn's Departure.

WAsHisGroS. March In regard TO
reports that Count Won Bernstorff the
German Ambassador, was TO he recalled
Secretary Bryan said to-day that the
state Department had not been IN
Termed OF any such act or intention
on the part of the German Government,
and inasmuch "a IL IL customary tV
submit; to the Government the name ot
n new Ambassador IL is assumed that
certainly no such action with rcference
70 Ambassador Won Bernstorff has yet
been taken. The embassy to-day char
ucierized the report as "nonseEse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
CHICAGO OPERA co, BANKRUPT.
owes More Than 100000. Most Of
IL 10 Harold T.. NcCOrmick

'HicAGo, March l.--The Chica go
Tand opera Company f!ed n voluntary
", non IN bankruptcy to-day. putting
'nll't,"s az S2Giil9,95 and assets at
}'liti.1o. Harold j.. Mccormick Is
ne largest creditor, having lent the
'''npony S2fo,00o All of the leading
vera singers who have appeared In
''and opera In Chicago within recent
ears are among the creditors.
Ajax Pam o' counsel n)r the company
IN" future ~ grand opera in Chicago
N'' ''rg"iN d'ucnI upon the measure Of
'ul pp'l Nht.h ia" citizens here win
''' N i"sn"h-c 20 a canvass which may
. ,A"h among patrons and subscriber
I' n'N's ana seats An effort may be
m'd" ~ r"rsDablish grand oper.. under
guaranty aga.nst n deficit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Position Of smaller states.

After referring 20 the events IN S'l' .
and Belgium which led 20 Russia's de-
clsIon 10 take w the gauntlet thrown
down by Germany and Austria Hungary
and rccitiug the arguments used by tho
Berlin Government tu throw the Onus II
the war on British intr!gues NJ. Sazonoff
continued
while Russia remained faithful 20
her Did secular traditions, Germany
SOUGHT to exaspSratc agains, MS all the
neighooring states. especially those with
which Russia Is bound by important In
tercsts, for instance the Scandinavian
Con'inucd on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Purpose OF tho Organization.

According to Representative Madden.
W.. Instituted the movement the or
eanization is TO promote the welfare
Of he American people by disseminating
wider knowledge of the principles. poll
c,es and achievements OF he Republican
party"
The association. which is to De a
permanent one. will conduct literary
csmpaisns during national elections
independent of any activities of the kind
that may be directed by the Republican
and Congressional committees.
II became known to-day that II the
dinner on Saturday night Senator Elihu
Root. who was the principal speaker.
emphasized the necessity for such plans
Of feorganIzation as would assure party
success next year. lie vas wildly sp-
plauded.
gnificance from a party standpoint
vs. given the affair BY the presence OF
such Progressives as senator Clapp Of
Minnesota, who has neld al OF from
his party and his party associates for
the last few years Senator PoindeNter
ot Washington, Senator Works OF Calf
ioFns and Senator Gronna OF North
Dakota.
While the Senators who attended the
dinner are not disposed To comment on
the speeches, il is understood that Mr.,
Roo urged all those VINO hadsfor any
redson left the party to meet In amity
those who stood b. the old organic
ton IN 1912 in order that candidates
Ugh, he named and a platform framed
u 1916 tina, would appeal to the judg-
Mcnt OF the country.
Nj. Root told his hearers that the signs
vi the times point uninistakaD.y to The
return Of the Republicans To- power. and
he urged all present TO harmonizc their
differences for the good Of the country
aud the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
IT, s. TO Protest Vigorously Against
Anglo French Blockade Decree
Shutting off Their Enemies
TEXT OF NOTES BARRING TRADE
WITH GERMANY AND HER ALLIES

w TASIflNGTON British
w of dled Govefn
prevent a tradew Germany allies The
tca. text
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

AUGusrA. ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
cars Tuea. Thurs, SAT. 1918 Broadway,
--tdg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
G.0.P.LAUNCHES
HARMONY SHIP:
MOOSE ABOARD
Bourne Heads the Crew. In
cluding Senators Works
and GrOnna.
Pl BLICITY KEYNOTE
OF ORGANIZATION

NAsuiSaroS March Impressive
?, dence that Republicans of all factions
are getting together with view 20
making q strong night for supremacy III
1916 was given herc to-day when an
rouncement WAS made ot the formation
= The Republican publicity Nssocio-
tlor
THIS organization has the active sup
r,rt of such progrcssives rs Dan H.
Hanna ~ ONO. who helped to finance
the Roosevelt campaign N lel2 Sona.
tor Grouna of North Dakota. senator
Works of California and ex-senator
Bourne OF Oregon.
These men of p.ogl essive tendencies
viii serve on the executive committee
oC Tho new organization with senator
Gallinger & New Hampshire. senate
Weeks Of Massachusetts, Representative
Madden OF Illinois, Rep eseutative
Moore Of Pennsylvania and representa-
tive Fairch!ld Of New York. all OF whom
were "regu!ai' In 1912 and in the
,lrny days that preceded the Roosevelt
ir'
Taken iu connection with the .nner
gwen saturday night IN hon r OF the
outgoing Republican Senators mach
sgnincance is attached to the organi-
ration Of the Republican Publicity AS
sociatlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FUTURE
SEEN BY GEAR
IN THE AEGEAN
VI. SazonOff Indicated Hope
of Acquiring "Warm
Water" Port.
NN THREAT MADE
TO SEIZE Tt Rk CITY

Sb Edwnrd Grry. the British For-
sion Secretary. declared IN the House
OF Commons on FebruorU 25 that
Greot Britain is IN entire accord 18th
Russian aspirations for free ouflet
10 the Mediterranean. referring 10
speech by W. Sdtonod. the Russian
Foreign Minister, in the Dumd.
TSE SrS presents bciolr a despatch
from us Rome correspondent OiUinD
the SPEECH bU W. Snzonof as fclc-
Ordphcd 10 tho Corriere della Ssra
OF Milan.
Spec,d Corrtspondtac. 10 TBr sus
RoMr Fob. ij.--Therc were apparently
no grounds for the strong objection OF
RumAn.a to the speech OF Foreign Min
lister Saznnon In the Russian Dunis, in
which the latter was quoted as saying
that the car intended TO seize Constan-
tlnople and hold Il permanently
\ despatch 10 the C0rT-icre deiin Serd
OF Milan. sent from Petrograd the day of
the delivery OF the speech. says VI.
Sazonoff did not go 40 far az 90 predict
the permanent occupation Of CONSTANT
nople by the Caar's forces.
VI Sazonorf. however, said he 'elt
that there was no doubt In the
m uds ot h!s audience that Russia has
regarded the entry OF Turkey into the
war A. rather gratifying circum-
stance since il has provided solution
~ tho problem whica has preoccupIed
and vas the cause OF Russia becoming
involved in three wars--the Criinean,
the Ru-so-Turkish ahd the Russo
Japanesc---al, based on one am. TO OBJ
tain warm water port for the out
let of her commerce
NJ Sazonon made his declaration
Immediately after having appiauded
viGo -ously when NJ C;oremykin. Presi-
dcn, Of the puma. had closed his speech
IN these words
See. "Radisnt Future"
since | last addressed you a great
80 - nv" -. .,,a - ,,r ''a
,'''S,'' p.' Wv s'"e u' oui ',e-'''ys' ou
Ne ''N's.'.''o ms Ve'" JON" ~ 'N o'.
Ep''oIS uo"p' III me ga"
ldu'""' '"'u'' ~ o''o'e russ" a. 'h'
hIa'" -" ana AZ '"e ooo9H OF Ton
siahu'op'''
In ,.o couIs" % his spesch tho
Foreign Minister considered tho new
quest "us brought INTO tho war situation
ey tn' ehlFg oi iuFNr! on the sue o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

In addition The new Hritish r"lIr, W'l.
probably have serious rnUct urul suw'
industries In the lnitcd states, notahi,
the textile Industry, which d'prnd' upon
patented German products. such ~ dN'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FEEDING EAST SIDES POOR.

Photographs of hungry men and women
waiting for bread in front of THE
SUMS free bread depot in
Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Continued On THIRD Page
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01

Mrs. w. E. Brown and daughter, oil
Louisville, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Stith.
Mrs. Mary Heston, of Hardinsburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. C.
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, of
Louisville, spent the week end with
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain.
Mrs. R. A. Order spent Tuesday in
Greensboro.
Misses Mary Cornwall, Eva Payne
and Jessye Brady were in Louisville
last week.
Miss LYDIA McGhee, of Ogden City,
Utah, arrived Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. McGhee.
E. f. Hardaway, of Louisville, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. ], F. Lyons and daughter, Miss
Julia Lyons, spent Tuesday in Big
Spring
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
wATER.C CURE FOR CONSERVATIVES.

Dr. s. A. Knof New York physician watercure for
consumpve He invariably asks patient how much water
he drinks daily frequently is 81 drink little
When the under treatment and urged to drink from
six eight glasses between meals and small quantities
with his meals surprising to notice how quickly nearly all the
symptoms headaches and dis
appear the cough becomes better Dr. knott gives the
reason the interesting The increased amount of
dgsted also helps make the spuum less tenacious The
materially increased by the patient
taking abundance salt with his meals He the frequent
external pleads ardenty for the esab
hment public baths Bathing frequently in winter and summer
develop healthy and tuber
eulosis-free population
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01

tie daughter. Mary Ellis, we're guests
Of Mrs. J. M. Hardin, Of Brandenburg
last Sunday.
Mrs. Malissa Cox, of Iowa, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Payne, and
other relatives here last week.
Flake Alter, Of Irvington, who has
been in Arkansas for the past month,
has returned home.
Chas. Payne was in Hardinsburg
Saturday.
Miss Estelle Deacon is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ida Nottingham was called to
Holt last Sunday to be at the bedside
of her aunt, Mrs. J. Dutsohke, who is
very low.
Mrs. Arthur Alter, of Irvington, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. June
Bandy, Sunday.
Quite a crowd of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Parks Sunday, August
20. The event was in honor of Mrs.
Andrew Cox, of Farragut, Iowa. Quite
number of guests were present. A
beautiful dinner was served and the
day was pleasantly spent talking, sing
ing and listening to fine music.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd returned
to Louisville Saturday, after visi,
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lyddan, Pari
Place.
Mrs. r. A. Order went to Glen
Dean Saturday to attend family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mattinely.
Hayden Bramlette, of Medora, spent
the week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Bramlett
Miss Mamie Lee Kendall has had
for her guest Miss Cora Guthrie, of
Greensboro.
Mesdames Mary Munford, Annie
Herndon and Sue Tydings, of Louis
vile, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bate Washington, at the old
Washington homestead, Double Springs.
Mrs. Munford is eighty five years old.
and Mrs. Herndon is in her seventy
fifth year.
Miss Essie Biggs returned to Louis
vile Sunday, after spending vacation
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Biggs.
Street services we're held Friday and
Saturday afternoons by Rev. J. +.
Troxler, with very coed attendance.
Mr., and Mrs. Kirby Blain and chill
dren will leave the first of September
for their home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shain, of Gus
ton, and Lottie Bandy, Of Hardinsburg,
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Sipes.
Friends regret to learn of the illness
of Little Dave Henry at his home in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Addie Brown has returned from
Hardnsburg, where she has been the
guest of Mrs. Julis Harrison.
f. NJ. Blanford and family, of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Blan-
ford, Fair Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Penick and
sou, of Cloverport, spent the week end
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. M. E. Avitt and children will
leave Thursday for their home in
Seattle, Wash having spent several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
MeGhee.
Miss Erie Smith, of Custom, spent
the week end with Mrs. N. Gardner.
Miss Eliza Piggott has returned
from Louisville.
Mrs. Cornwall and children left
Tuesday for Marshal, Texas, after a
visit with Miss Mary Cornwall.
Quite bit of excitement was caused
in our town Friday evening by the cry
Of fire. An exhaust pipe at the Irv-
ington Milling Co. exploded and set
FIRE to box near by Night watch
man, J. .. Adams, who is ever on the
alert, discovered the blaze and notified
The town, by firing pistol and crying
ire. The blaze was soon extinguish.
ID. Small damage.
Miss Johnnie Norman, of Aurora,
H., arrived Saturday to visit her par
,nts at Glen Dean.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
GARFIELD NEWS.
Albert Shrewsbury Dies at Con-
stantine--Many Attend Church
at Long Run-.-Reunion at
Webb Home.

Miss Myrta Priest, who has been
visiting at Rosetta, has returned home.
Herschel Ma5y, who spent the sum-
mer here with his grandfather, Mr..
Jesse Macy, has returned to his home
IN Oklahoma City.
Gilbert Pile and children, Miss Bet.
tie and Raymond Pile, we're here
Wednesday, en- route to Louisville.
Mrs. Cora Priest has purchased a
new piano for her daughter, Miss
Myrta Priest.
Miss Annie Mildred Smith attended
the Elizabethtown Fair
Rev. Owen Gilpin will preach at the
Dowell graveyard September I, in the
afternoon. The men will meet in the
forenoon and clean off the graveyard.
Dinner will be served on the ground.
Taylor Compton, of Raymond, is the
guest of relatives here.
Rev. Joe Duggins and wife, of
Leltchfeld, are guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lannie Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Norman and
baby, Louise, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins Smith at Hensley Sun
day.
A large crowd attended the annual
meeting at Lost Run Sunday. Rev.
Joe Duggins, of Leitchfield, preached
in the forenoon, and Rev. Russell
Walker in the afternoon.
Moses Stinnett, of Oaktown, Ind, is
visiting his father. Mr.. j. 7. Stinnett.
Oscar Alexander, of Custer. was
here Wednesday, en- route to Louis
vile to visit of few days. Oscar is
his mothers baby and weighs 1855
pounds and not yet fifteen years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drans were
called to Constantine to attend the
burial of her brother, Albert Shrews-
bury, last Wednesday.
A reunion was held at the home of |
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb August ~,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam More.
dock, of Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Gregory, Billie Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Bullock and children,
Pearl and Tony Bullock. attended the
association at Ammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mattingly and
of Custer, were the guests of
Mrs. Ella Mattingly Sunday,
Mr.. Dick Pate has the banner crop
Of tobacco of this neighoorhood. He
has twelve acres that is extra fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer, of near
Constantine. were guests of his sister,
Mrs. Yes Horsley, and attended church
at Lost Run Sunday
Mrs. Mable Stinnett and children, of
Yelvington, are here the guests of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Allgood and
children, of Big Spring, visited rela-
lives and attended church at Lost Run
Sunday.
Albert Shrewsbury, who lived near
Constantine, died unexpectedly August
a, and was buried at Fair View Au- f;
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
LODlBURG.

Mrs. Tutal. of Louisville, who has
been visiting Mrs. V. o. Bryant, Of
Rhodelia, for the past week, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Cox was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Joe Bruner, of Branden-
burg, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hardin and lit
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL.

number of boys and girls getting ready to go to
school, week The training they have received in their
will facilitate their college fe Correct table
talk while eating straight the table and keep
your eyes plate all the time think of others and
complain constantly the food and service observing this which has
taught three times day home will help
that college
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-09-01
IRv|NGTON LOOKS
FORWARD TO FAIR
Many Will Soon be Getting
Ready for Country Fair
Merchants Will Get New Fall
Goods MANY Guests.
DISTANCE VISITORS LEAVE.

Mrs. Clara Lewis, of Kansas City,
has been the guest of Miss Eva Car.
rigan.
Roy Ragsdell returned to Evansville
Saturday, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Biggs.