davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
ALLIES TURN THE /.
BULGAR ADVANCE
INTO A RETREAT
serbians Succeed in Preventing the
Bulgarians from Cutting the
saloniki and Nish
Railroad Lines.
GERMANS ACTIVE IN THE EAST
Attacking Russ Positions in COun-
try Southeast Of Riga and
Pushing On Rapidly.
FIERCE FIGHT IN CHAMPAGNE
BULLETIN,


LONDON. Oct. 1S.---The Entente
Allies have effected landing at
Enos. on the Aegean sea. in Bu-
ropean Turkey, close to the Bulgar-
ian border, and have seised the rail-
road at that point. according to dts
patch from Athens to the Messaggero
OF Rome, transmitted by the Central
News.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-serbian and
Anslo-Frtnch troops have occupied
the Bulgarian town of strumitsa.
thirty miles north of Saloniki, ae-
cording to official kilograms from
Athens. This follows closely upon
news that serbians. with allied as
sistahce, have repuused a Bulgarian
attack ct vilandovo. turning the ad-
vance OF the Bulgars into . retreat
beyond their own border.
Thus the Anglo-French and Ser
bian action in the Balkans has leapeti
out OF the field Of surmise into a
vivid foreground of fact, and is as.
serted by London military observers
to have been crowned at the outset
with success.
This arrival Of French troops at the
Psychological moment when the Serbian
struggle with 1000 newly arrived Bull
garians at Vilandovo and Hundovo still
hung In the balance has dramatic quall-
ties which for the moment have COM
pletely ecllpsed the military exploits In
the other theaters.
The chief military importance OF the
ailied-serbian success is the defeat Of
| tho Bulgarian project OF cutting the
Saioniki-Nlsh railroad. which is known
Go have been the Bulgarian objective. IL
| IL not clear whether British troops CO.
operated with the French In this opera
| tion, but message from Athens, stating
they had left Halonilt Saturday for the
Standardization frontier indicated they
at least were near the scene OF the fight.
/ ing.
Ruasian and Italian hein thus far has
been only Indirectly exerted by Increased
asgressivencss against the Anstro-Ger-
mans, which makes further defleotion
1 VI AuNtoto1 AotSeb 70 tAo bAihhus tIu-
| practicable. ~
In the eastern theater the Germans
arc again attacking the Russian posi-
tions southeast OF Riga, but Petro-
grad commentators regard this to be
purely demonstrHtion calculated 20 dis
tract attention from the Dvinsk region
and oalicia, which have gained greatly
In Importance with the Balkan develops
ments. 1t IL clear that although the bat
tie which General Won Ivanoff Is fight
Ing continued with varying success. the
Germans have been unable 20 establish
/ themselves on the eastern bank OF the
river stripa
With particularly intense artillery
fire continuing on both sides In the
| Champagne region. the French war office
reports slight progress. A strong barri-
cade TO the southeast OF Melville has
been captured and the Glvenchy wood
positions have been consolidated.
Three Might Attacks RepuIsed.
PARIS. Oct 1S.-French forces Tepuised
last night three German attacks. accord
ing to the announcement given out this
afternoon by the French war office. These
Continued on Page Two, Column Thrse5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
WILSON TOOUTLINE
DEFENSE PROGRAM
President Will Present Preparedness
Policy in Speech at New
York November 4.
TO BE LAID BEFORE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia ma
tional defense program that probably
means the expenditure on the army
and navy of upwards Of 81, ,o00, ,000,-
900 in the next six years will be
laid before the people by President
Wilson November 4. when he goes TO
New York to make .hiE first public
address since the scope OF the policy
upon which his administration. has
embarked became known. titFf a
The president will speak before
the Manhattan club In New York
City on national defense and the
reasons which have imrelled him to
approve plans to about double the
navy and quadruple the trained fight
ing forces ashore within few years.
With the estimates of the War ana
Navy. departments submitted for the
coming year. the breadth OF the admin
lstration's policy as TO preparedness Is
being realized,
Policy of Preparedness.
- @""pSS w az toIAib as loiioWSs
Navy-For new ships and increased
personnel I'm tive years. t5Oo.ooo0Oo.
Army-For reserve. material farms ana
smmunition). within four years, Co6,OOo.-
600. For new coast defenses and mod
ernization of old forts within four years
sS1 100000.
For the new continental army and the
proposed increase in the regular army,
s2e,oooOoO (this amount probably will be
a continuing, and N anything. increas-
Ing appropriation through the first six
year period which would make the total
expenditure at that time S166, ,0Oo, ,o0O).
The grand total expenditure thus act
ually planned would be sSl2.oo0.OOO.
Result by 1895.
According TO plans laid out by experts
OF the Navy and War departments,
these expenditures would produce by 1876
first line OF dreadnaughts and battle
cruisers numbering tforty three; a fleet
Of coast defense submarines that would
fringe the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
with an almost solid line OF defense
against attack. fleet OF nearly 1T5 de-
stroyers and squadrons OF huge seagoing
submarines to operate with the battle
squadrons at great distance from shore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Denies that He
Would Take Over
Smelling Plants

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct. 1S--dovernor
Avila Of Chihuahua, Villa adherent. In
telegram addressed TO george c.
Carothers, special State department agent
here. today denied that he had ordered
the confiscation OF plants and mines OF
the American smelling and Refining
company as previously reported.
In mining circles. however. II was de-
clared that the confiscation OF the prop
erty had been threatened II the smelters
were not operated by October Is in the
reduction OF government ores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Henry BOlln Dies at
Age Of Sixty-Eight

Henry Boiln. formerly treasurer OF
Douglas county. died Monday afternoon
at 1912 South Twenty-ninth street at the
age OF IS years. Mr.. Bolln had been a res
ident Of Omaha for forty-seven years.
Funeral services will be held at the II,
X. Birketg chapel. Twenty-ninth and
LeaveHwoygh streets. Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with burial in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
HTFORSUFPUAGE
IN JERSEY ON TILL
POLLS. OPEN TO-DAY
<oA
>cc\ Ao1T
Battle p .eo,sAN Extending
Bs .ae vN.n Hottest Cam
Ever Known in the
Commonwealth.
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT
vOtin- Begins at Six in Morning and
Will Continue for Thirteen
Hours.
COUNT EXPECTED TO BE SLOW


NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1s.-The
vigor OF the hot campaign waged by
women workers for suffrage rose to
its highest pitch tonight, election
eve in every section OF New eJrsey.
All day the yellow banners Of the
suffrage association and the green.
white and purple of the woman's
political union fluttered from hun
dreds of automobiles from Cape May
to the New York line and tonight
tlere were few communities in the
state, even OF the smallest where the
voices OF feminine orators we're not
lifted in the streets for the cause.
President wilson's vote for suf-
frage will be cast in Princeton.
Both sides Confident.
Any mans guess-or any woman'B-
was as good tonight as any others a.
to how the battle would GO tomorrow.
The campaign has bon entirely non
partisan and both sides declare they are
equally confident of victory at the
polls.
In this city. on the spvt where the
first settlers holsted their standard
nearly $50 years ago, a score or more
OF women campaign workers have spoken
without cessation since Q o'clock this
morning. pausing only long enough to
spell one another. Dawn and daybreak,
they say. will find them still at their
post, for this twentysfour-hour meeting
is not to end till the polls open at Q
o'clock.
Everywhere In the big cities Of the
state groups OF women workers are speak
ing in the streets. hundreds OF them.
utilizing the waning hours Of the long
campaign for what they believe to be a
smashing drive against their political
foes. Far and away. the last hours OF
this fight have set a new record for
political activity in New Jersey. The
so-called whiriwind finishes OF bygone
campaigns within the memory OF living
voters have failed to equal tonight's In
tense activity.
claims OF nosses. "a SSif'3
I'VE expect to carPy-sNew Jersey by
ss.0oo." was the prediction Of Mrs LILLIAN
F. FeiclSert. president OF the New Jersey
State Association. for Woman Suffrage.
Woman suffrage will be DEBATED In
New Jersey by a large majority" such
was the last word from Mrs. Edward
Yarde Breese. president of the New
Jersey association opposed to woman
suffrage.
The polls open at o'clock tomorrow
mOfning and will remain open until .
o'clock at night. The vote on suffrage
will be cast between a m. and p. m
There is not voting machine I'm the
state and returns, 1t is thought, will be
slow in coming In. The task of the
counters. however. will be light. COM
pared with their work on a general cleo
ton, as there are but three constitutional
amendments to be voted on. the suffrage
amendment and two others of minor I'm
portanee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Seventy-FOur Lids
Tilted in Chicago

CHICAGO. oct. 1s.-seventy-four viola
tions OF the Sunday saloon closing law
we're recorded in revised police reports
today. an increase over the number re-
ported a week ago when Mayor Thomp-
sons order went into effect
All cases OF violations will be submitted
to Mayor Thompson with the recon-
mendation that licenses be revoked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19


Rhoderic Dhu sutherland was born in
Jones county. Iowa. in 1859. While a
lad his parents moved to northern Mis-
souri,. where they lived for seven years.
1t was here that he secured his earlier
education.
The family moved to eastern Nebraska.
living there two years. after which they
moved to Nuckolis county. where Mr..
Sutherland has made his home for over
thirty years.
As young man Mr.. Sutherland taught
school and studied law during his spare
moments. He was admitted to the bar in
Nuckolls county twenty years ago. Ho
has always been identified with the
politics OF his county and state and has
been twice elected prosecuting attorney
Of Nuckolls county. He was elected to
congress from the Fifth district. being
elected on the Populist ticket.
He was a candidate for the presidential
nomination OF the peoples Independent
party in 1900.
40 Nominee I'm 1919.
He was also the democratic nominee IN
1913, being defeated by Silas r. Barton,
Mr. Sutherland was appointed attorney
for the receiver OF the defunct First Ma.
tional bank of Superior and was acting
in that capacity when he was taken ILL.,
He has made his home in Nelson since
he was admitted to the bar and has
always enjoyed a lucrative law practice
there.
A wife and two daughters survive him
Mrs. Dexter Barrett Of Lincoln and Mrs
Friend Of Kansas City. Kan.
Mr.. Sutherland bore a striking resem-
blance 10 William ]. Bryan and wal
often taken for Mr.. Bryan by those who
were not personally acquainted witt
either one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
GRACE SLATER
TELLS STORY OF
SMITHS MURDER
Girl Who Was with Woodmen
Cashier When He Was Killed
Gives Her Version to the
Newspapers.
DID NOT KNOW THE THUG
Says She Had Never Seen Murderer
Before-was Once Engaged
to Marry.
ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN OFF

Miss Grace Slater, 81 years old,
whom William H. Smith, Woodmen
OF the World cashier. was accom-
panying to her home. when he was
murdered at Thirty-first and Dodge
streets Saturday night. said Monday
that the bandit whom she saw shoot
Mr.. Smith knew that his victim was
a married man.
Miss Slater talked to newspaper
men after having gone through an
hours examination by Chief of Police
Dunn. She said:
After the man shot Mr.. Smith he
said to me:
He is a married man7'
II. said Yes
"Iie said. You are married.
81 said No."
Was to Have Been Married.
Miss Slater was to have been married
to a fireman in the employ of the city
about october 1. she said.
The engagement was broken by mutual
agreement" Miss Slater declared. I'VE
found that we did not care for each
other longer. We had planned TO be
married several times before Tho last
date we fixed was about the first Of this
month. The engagement was broken just
before the time came when we were to
have been married"
Did Not Know AssailaRt.
Miss Slater declared positively that the
man who shot Mr.. Smith was unknown
TO her and that she had never seen him
before.
Measurements of footprints left by a
man and a girl, believed to have been those
OF Miss Slater and the murderer, as he
was taking her from the scene OF the
crime, have been taken by the police.
Those OF the mans footprints showed
that he slipped as he stepped in the mud
Miss Slater said today she did not re-
member that the man had slipped.
ut was muddy q good deal of the
way" she said.
Miss Slater explained how the bullet
Tried to Get Away.
'Adr. Smith turned. after telling the
robber he had nothing" she said. 'He
was trying to get away"
"The man shot. I saw Mr.. Smith fall
ing. but did not see him reach the
ground.
"Ths man took hold of me and took
me away"
The story of the robbers outrageous
treatment Of her which Miss Slater gave
to police officials she did not, repeat
to newspaper men.
The bandit took her money. Miss Slater
believes he intended to kill her.
but after pleaded with him his man.
ner changed entirely" she continued. HE
said, I believe you are a good working
girl
Bandit Wants to Know.
''He asked many questions about my
much pay got and even what size shoe
/ wore.
Il told him where lived. and he said:
No you don't; know where you live
But l do not believe that he knew
where lived"
Miss Slater said she and Mr. Smith had
been discussing holdups before the robber
appeared. The subject arose. she said,
on account Of the streets which they we're
kasaing through, and the fact that Mr..
Smith had been held up in Council Bluffs
not long ago.
The girl cleared up the question as to
Just how the robber approached them.
Murderer Crosses street.
He followed us from the opposite side
of the street" she said. He came across
Continued on Page Two, Column Two0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Victor E. Bender Is
Dead at Galesburg

cALEsBURo. ILL.,. Oct. ls-Victor E.
Bender. one OF the most widely known
newspaper men In Illinois, died here to-
night from BriEhts disease. lie was
brought here two weeks ago from Spring.
field, where he published tine Daily News.
Earlier he had published the Omaha Mer,
curry and the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Mr.. Bender was born Ia iS1 AZ Granville.
H.. and was a graduate OF knox college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN WAR STAMPS ARE TAKEN

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct. ls.-Robbers
today forced the safe In the office OF the
United States internal revenue collector
and took SIS 900 In emergency war stamps.
The theft was committed while postoffice
employees were busy on the floor below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
"Billy" Sunday in
st. Joseph to Talk

Billy" Sunday spent yesterday in 81.
Joseph, Mo. He. with Mrs. Sunday,
Homer Rodeheaver and A. @. Brewster
Of the Sunday party left on an early train
for the southern city. He preached there
yesterday afternoon and last night.
The visit to st. Joseph was made to
give assistance 10 Mel Trotter Of the
Union Gospel mission. who at present is in
hospital at Baltimore taking treatment
for cancer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
SUTHERLAND DIES
AT KANSAS CITY
Former Nebraska Congressman from
Fifth District Dead After
Long Illness.
FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1s.-(spe-
cial Telegram. Frederick Dhu
Sutherland, former representative
from the Fifth district of Nebraska.
died this morning at st. Margaret's
hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Mr.. Sutherlsnd's home was in Mel
son, Neb,. where the funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon. He had
been critically Ill of Bright's disease
for several months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

This store room here IL now for rent.
said he tacking up q Sign.
I ought 20 rent the place real soon-
The location IL just fine.
The location doesn't matter,
when folks don't know your stere'a
for rent.
Let folks know Il with . want AA.
Youu get back the money spent.
Just use a want Ad In Tho Bee
when you want 70 rent q store.
Xonu find they get the best returns,
And youTi use them more and more.
Your "StoFe For Rent" ad In The Bee
will be read by many people in Omaha
and several other cities; your chances
for securing tenant VIII be greatly
increased.
The cost will be only a few cents
each day Give full particulars about
your store In your "a.
Telephone Tyler 1000 now ana pusit IN
THE OMAHA BEE. IL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
UNITED SHOE SUED
UNDER TRUST ACT
Government Files Action Against
Company Charging Attempt to
Lessen Competition.
ASKS PERMANENT INJUNCTION

ST. LOUIS, Mo. oct. 1s.-The
first important government suit un-
der the Clayton antitrust act was
begun here today by Attorney Cen
eral Gregory against the United shoe
Machinery company. The petition
filed in the federal district court
charges the shoe company with un-
lawful practices that substantially
lessen competition and tend to mo-
nopolize. Temporary and permanent
injunctions are sought.
The suit is distinct from that
against the same concern under the
sherman antitrust act begun sew
eral years ago in which It's dissolu-
tion as an unlawful combination and
monopoly in restraint OF trade was
sought and which now is before the
United States supreme court. The
present action does not seek dissolu-
tion, but asks the court to enjoin
the company perpetuslly from fur
theT enkAklub IN bAcktu uuibWAuh
practices. There also is the usual
prayer for such other general and
further relief as the court may see
III TO give.
Unusual Feature of Case.
One OF the unusual features is that the
petition contains a request for a tenn
porary order restraining the United Shoe
company from resorting to the practices
complained OF until determination OF the
suit.
The governments petition charges.
That the United shoe Machinery COM
pany IL n monopoly controlling 9Sh per
cent OF the trade In shoe machinery IN
the United States, It's principal business
being the making and leasing OF these
ma chimes.
That in certain cases It has fixed and
is fixing the prices OF such machinery
on the condition aud with the agreement
that the lessee or purchaser shall not use
the machinery supplies or other commod-
tiles OF Its compethora
That Il grants rebates on prices fixed
IN some instances In consideration OF the
use by n lessee OF other OF It's machines;
that other leases contain clauses whose
effect II to establish prices 10 per cent
less 70 those who agree not to use the
machinery supplied by competitors than
TO these who do not so bind themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Sir Edward Carson
Quits the Cabinet

LONDON. oct. 1s.-sir Edward Carson,
attorney general. has resigned from the
British cabinet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair.
Te@Psrature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

WHERE MANY LIVES WERE LosT-scene at Fancy
creek Randolph, Kan where motor train plunged
into washed out bank Saturday and many passen-
gers were caught in the swirling waters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal
Normal temperature. re....................... 81
Total deficiency since March 1......... 40
Normal precipitation. ........... .0s inch
Deficiency for the day.......... .0e inch
Deficiency since March 1....... lis inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1914. !. 80 inches
Deficiency fer cor. period. 1913 $50 inches
Reports fron stations az p. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

Continued on Pase Two. Column TwO.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

Continued on Page Two. Column 'rhrs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Wanted Man with Horse and Buggy

MAN past 20 with horse and buggy to sell
IVA stock Condi ion Powder la Brec<inridge
county salary $40 per month. Address
Industrial Bldg INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
HILL ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffious and son,
Elmer, went to Louisville Thursday to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber. Mrs. Hofious remained for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Ray went to the
country on Thursday to the home of
their son, Virgil Ray.
Mrs. Viola Jackson returned Saturday
night from Dam 43, where she had been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Daugherty. She brought with her, her
grandson, Robert A. Daugherty.
Tom Faith, of Owensboro, was here
Thursday to see his family.
Mrs. John Bates, of McQuady, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Len Taul.
Victor Beavin returned Wednesday
from visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, of Tarfork.
Ernest Evans, who has been confined
to his home for several weeks with fever,
is convalescent, and has gone TO the
country to recuperate.
Mrs. Peyton Scott was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nobe Pate, in
the country last week.
Muriel and West Badly, with Russell
McManaway, who had Joe Mullen's
farm rented last year, have gathered the
crop and returned home They report a
very successful year
Mrs. Lucy Pate has returned home
after visit in the country.
Bernard Teaf, of Hardinsburg, is a
guest at the home of Simon Beavin.
Joe Simmons spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simmons.
Fred Ray spent several days last week
hunting with his brother, Virgil Ray,
near the Tar Springs.
Charles Satterfeld, of Louisville, spen,
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Satterfeld
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Mckinney, OF
Tobinsport, were here Saturday to assist
in the Presbyterian bazaar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01

Engraved cards from old plate for
Christmas Breckenridge News
J. E. King, of lrvington, was in Har-
dinsburg Monday Miss philomne
Speaks accompa MED him to enter St.
Romuald's College.
Misses Margaret Payne, Shella Poole,
Regina Hoben, Mary Sheeran and
Margret Siberian, of Hardnsburg, were
guests at the home of Miss Mable Nc.
Cracker Wednesday.
Miss Mary Pate entertained to a six
o'clock dinner at her home Thursday
Her guests included Miss Beatrice Nc
Cracker, Miss Louise Nicholas, Miller
Ferry and Robert Tinius.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Holiday Announcements
Abroad


Ike Myers, of Louisville, was here
Friday.
Mrs. Ben Ridgeway was in Louisville
Monday
Ira D. Bshen spent Wednesday in
Louisville.
Give The Breckenridge News for
Christina.
Mrs. N. Cordrey was in Louis.
vile Monday.
Mrs. M. Hannah is visiting relatives
in Rome, Ind.
Mrs. Dwight Randall spent the week
end in Hawesville.
The family of S. H. McCracken have
moved to Cincinnati
Mrs. Jesse Askins and children, spent
Thursday at Stephensport.
Phillip Flock, of Stephensrort, re-
turned from Tell City Monday.
Mrs. Emma Skillman spent the week
end at Holt the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Tony Nicholas and daughter,
Louise, were in Louisville Friday.
The Ladies' Reading Club will meet
Friday with Mrs. F. l.. Lightfoot.
Daily Beard and sister, Mrs. Milton
Coke, went to Louisville Monday.
Mrs. T.. o. Cottrell has returned to
Owensboro after visit to friends.
d. H. Reagan, of Tell CITY, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boiler.
Rev. H. S. English filled his regular
appointment at New Hope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bishoff and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving at lrvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowmer arrived
home from Califor .ia and Texas Mon.
day.
The best quality of white tissue pa
per for sale at The Breckenridge News
office.
Mrs. S. R. Berry and daughter, Miss
Lucille Berry, have returned from Lou
isville.
The Wednesday Club meets this
afternoon at the home of Miss Irene
Jarboe.
Miss Lucille Hardin. of Holt, spent
the week end with Miss Mary Nc
Gavock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
6be Breckenridge News.

Entered at the Post ofiice at Cloverport. Ky
as second class matter.