davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Manch Watson have
a fine seven pound boy at their home,
who arrived Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. West are
the proud parents of an eight pound
baby girl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
PRODUCE.

Quotations by Neal-Foster Coz
Eggs, candled FAC; uncandled, 19c;
hens, SC; spring chickens, sc to lie;
turkeys, hens, 13c; gobblers, 1Oc;
ducks, &c; ROSTERS, 5hc; butte
Ice, geese, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
prices paid farmersl
Sides, 13c; hams, Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

Kelley-Springfeld or Firestone
Rubber Tire, $3.50 per set, cash, $500
half set Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
ONI ! one MORE DAY
BEFORE GREAT FIGHT
COMES 10 A Finish
BOTH PATTERSON AND LEA SUP.
PoRTERS PRETEND CONF.
DENCE.
CLAIMS Of MKfLLAR MtN

Polls Will Open on Saturday Morninq
at 9 O'Clock and Close at 4 O'Clock.
Herald Will Furnish All of the
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
FRESH CAR Of "STAk-
OARDo PORTLAND CEMENT

And also of Chattanooga White
Lime, just in.
II Street. Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

The Rising Generation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
SUFFRAGISTS TO RAISE
BANNER IN BROAD ST.
Great Campaign Sign Will Be
Unfurled to Wave Until
Election Day

Guy de Maupassants far-famed piece
of String" and all that It entailed may
pass into the background, as far as ef-
fects are concerned, when a thin piece of
golden rope, pulled taut by the wrist of
woman. tonight will launch forth an
appeal Tor the suffrage cause which.
within the next eight weeks, will be seen
and read by thousands of persons.
The large suffrage banner, a campaign
banner in every sense of the word, will
be stretched across Broad street, near
Ruscomb street at $3.50 this evening. The
necessary permission from City Hall and
property owners has been obtained, and
the banner will be allowed to sway in
the breezes until election day Five words
tell the banners story. 1t is inscribed:
3D."
The arrangements are in the hands of
Mrs. Wolstan DiXey. of 1924 North Broad
street, vice chairman of the committee
OF the 42d Ward. While bands play the
'Star-Spangled Banner" Mrs. Dixey will
raise the banner to its prominent place.
Inspiring music and speeches and light
ing displays will be some of the features
OF the occasion. George c. Small, of the
Campaign Committee of the Pennsylva-
MIA Mems League for Woman Suffrage,
VIII be master of ceremonies; Paul Hanna
Will make the banner-raising speech
The list of speakers includes Mrs Will
liam Albert Wood, who was grand mar
shat of the,last suffrage parade; Miss Es-
telle Russell, and Miss Jane Myer, said to
be one of the suffrage beauties of Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Dixey will be assisted by the fol-
lowing COMMITTEES: Mrs. William b.
Christine. Mrs. Harry Perkins, Mrs.
9. Warren Heller, DR.. NJ. NJ. Sabine
Mrs. William H. Baker, Mrs A. j.
Southall, Mrs A. c. Oherle, Mrs. George
w. McIlhenny, Mrs. William c. Tongue
Miss Evelyn Pike, Mrs. Harold Shall
cross, Mrs. c. ]. Albert, Mrs. A. Naiin,
Mrs. III. M. James and Mrs. Victor Goetz.
The banner is more than 80 feet long
and nine feet wide. 1t is painted yellow
and black. 1t will be the first woman
suffrage banner ever stretched across a
street in Philadelphia. Swaying to and
fro. Just high enough not to interfere
with traffic regulations It can be read for
blocks up and down Broad street Suf-
fragists believe II will reach more per-
sons. perhaps, than any other sign they
have ever had.
The banner is the first of a series which
suffrage workers hope to place in prom
inent positions In streets throughout many
sections OF the city, II is planned to have
one In each election district in the city.
Arrangement are being made to stretch
similar banners across Chestnut street,
near the headquarters OF the Woman suf-
frage party at 1923. Another banner will
be hung to wave a petition for the cause
on Chelten avenue. in Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
WOMAN Is MANAGER
OF $1,OOO,OOO ESTATE
Threatened Suit Throws Light
on Rise From Position
of Shopkeeper

a woman's rise from the position of
manager of a butcher shop in Atlantic
City to that of manager Of 1900 600 es-
tate in Baltimore has come to light
through a threatened suit by the relatives
of Mrs. Alice Berry Griswold, mother of
Countess Da Conturtis, of Italy. to take
the management of her estate out OF the
hands of Mrs. Mary Grischman, Of At
lantic City.
Mrs. Grischman who is a German
woman of exceptional business ability.
according to dispatches from Atlantic
CITY, settled in that place about is years
ago by opening a boarding house on
South Virginia avenue. Later she gave
this up and went into the meat business,
buying property along the bay front with
the profits
Mrs. Griswold, who has a summer cot.
tage at 227 South Vermont avenue. noted
the exceptional business ability of Mrs.
Grlschman, who took the estate out of the
hands of real estate men in Baltimore
and turned it over to the MANAGEMENT
OF Mrs. Grischman on straight 10 per
cent. basis, it is said. The estate includes
go ground rents in the heart of the busi-
ness district of Baltimore.
Mrs. Grischman has given up her
butcher snop and lives with Mrs. Girls
void, Her husband, who also lives there,
Is employed by his wife. A man named
Miller, who was a partner in the meat
business with Mrs. Grischman, it is said.
Is now butler at the Griswold cottage.
Baltimore relatives of Mrs. Griswold
say she is being unduly Influenced bv
Mrs. Grischman, and have threatened
suit, according to dispatches from At
lantic City today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
242 Married at Elkton in August

ELKToN, Nd. Sept. /. = During the
month just closed 242 couples were mar
ried here. This is three couples less than
during the same month last year. Eight
out of the ten couples married here
today were Phradelphians They were:
Thomas ]. Sullivan and Emma E. Martin,
John ID. Laverty and Clara E, yFite, Rich
ard e. Smith and Emily b. Dempsey.
Harry Carson and Lena II. Baehr, Harry
H. Morrison and Florence Summerschuh,
Harry A. Meyer and Florence. Mutt, Ed
ward Sheppard and Lucy L. Bradley and
Harry l.. Kunz and Sadie Wilson, all of
Philadelphia; Elwood ]. Fletcher ana
Ella A. Willis, Trenton. N. j.. and Henry
C. Dunsmore and Florence r. Mckenzie.
Providence, Md. It~..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
DECISION ON JITNEY
APPEAL RESERVED
AFTER HOT ARGUMENT
Judge Ferguson Hears Pleas of
Lawyers and Says Time Is
Necessary to Reach
Conclusion
LIVELY TIME IN COURT
City Solicitor Criticises Ordinance
While Opposing
Petitioners

Judge Ferguson announced this after
noon In Common Pleas Court No. 3 he
would reserve decision on the injunction
proceedings filed by the jitneymen to re-
strain enforcement Of the jitney ordinance
passed by Councils. Lawyers represent
ing the jitneymen had argued their case
before him for more than two hours. but
the Judge declared that he needed time
to look up some of the cases cited by the
attorneys in their arguments.
Harry NJ. Berkowltz and Harry Shapiro
represented the Union Motor Bus Com
pany at the hearing Michael Francis
Doyle appeared as counsel for the South
Philadelphia Jitney Owners Association
and the Philadelphia Jitney Association.
The city-was represented by City Solic-
itor Ryan, who, while defending the city 8
case in the matter, criticised Mayor
Blankenburg for not vetoing the ordl-
nance of Councils.
THE ordinance should never have been
signed" he said. The City Solicitor de-
clared that better surface transit facilities
were needed In Philadelphia, and that the
titney was a means Of partly solving the
problem, but proper regulation Of them
was necessity. He defended the $500
had demanded higher sums from their
titney drivers, San Francisco, he said,
had bond of $4,000 and Memphis, Tenn,
s5OOO..
LAWYERS EXCITED.
The three lawyers presented the argu-
ments of their clients vehemently, and
frequently II was necessary to call for
order when all OF them tried to talk at
once The attorneys said irreparable
damage was being done the jitneymen;
that many of them had been robbed of all
means of support. and that II action. was
delayed many of them may find them
selves in the down and out" class.
These arguments were put forward in
answer to remark made by Judge Fer
guson, at the beginning of the hearing,
that IL he had known at the time the
bill in equity was filed that Judge Sulz-
berger had granted a preliminary injunc.
uon to be effective until September 20
he would not have consented to a hear
ing. The jitneymen were unable to file
the bond required as evidence OF good
faith. and the injunction, with the ex-
ceptton of the clause providing zone regu-
lation, lapsed.
The lawyers informed Judge Ferguson
that the applicants for the Injunction in
that case were an entirely different set of
men than their clients, and that the ap-
proach OF cold weather made IL imperative
now that action be taken before the fit
ney season was over.
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
The jitneymen argue that the ordinance
Is discriminatory inasmuch as no bond Is
required from owners of other public
vehicles. such as the taxlcabs, which get
much higher prices for transportation
than the jitneys. They say that in pass
NNaw
authority given to them by the passage
Of the jitney bill by the legislature
1t was brought out by City Solicitor
Ryan during the hearing that only 1s
jitneymen have filed bonds, although IS
applications have been filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
HARRY THAW BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Action in Allegheny County
Courts Names John Francis
as Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. Sept 1.-Considerable
mystery surrounds the suit for divorce
instituted by Harry X. Thaw against his
wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. before Judge
A. B. Read in the Allegheny County
Courts today. Unfaithfulness is alleged
as the grounds and John Francis. of New
York. is named as correspondent. Francis
is unknown in Pittsburgh.
Thaw. who now is in San Francisco
attending the exposition, e represented
by the law firm of stone g stone, and
they refuse TO divulge any facts other
than contained In the brief preliminary
papers. H Nj
This is only TO start the ball rolling"
said Mr.. Stone; there Is nothing else
TO say now"
Mrs. William Copley Thaw, mother OF
Thaw, refused this afternoon ovek the
long distance telephone to comment on
the suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
MUST SUPPORT WIFE NO. 1
Bigamist Ordered to Pay Her 50 a
Week While Case is
Considered es.ae

Frank Kotok, formerly ofssthis city.
now of Atlantic City, who admitted in
Domestic Relations Court today that he
has two wives, was ordered to pay 81
weekly toward the support of wife No. 1
until the legal problems in connection
with his indictment for bigamy are
solved.
His first wife is Mrs. Mollie Kotok, of
224 South 9th street. They were married
In New York more than four. years ago.
Ihey lived together for several months,
then, according to Mrs. Kotok, he left
her. She said she heard nothing of him
until she was informed of his marriage
to another woman. He has two children
by his second wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
AUTOMOBILE HITS OLD MAN,
BREAKING SKULL AND LEGS
Consulting Engineer Run Over on
South Penn Square

Henry p. Feister. 81 years old a con-
suitng engineer. was ruin over by an au-
tomobile on South Penn square and ser
iously injured today. He was taken
20 the Howard Hospital. Physicians be-
heye he will die Both legs were broken
ana his skull was factured.
Mr. Feister, who lives at 6225 Wissa-
hickon avenue. Germantown, was cross
ing from the southwest corner OF City
nan, AS he saw an automobile bearing
down upon him he quickly Jumped out
OF the way In doing so he came directly
IN tne path OF another car which struck
zine nhe car that struck him belongs TO J. w.
Mills. Of Elizabeth, N. ], (, and was drivsn
by George G. Hullock OF Ellzabeth. The
cnsuheur was arrested and taken be-
iofe Aasistrats Pennock IN City Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
FosrER coNctRN m TROUBLE
$5oO,OOO Poultry Company in Re
ceiver's Hands-Has $3.50 in Cash

TRENTON, Sept. 1.-The International
Poultry Sales Company. a S500,00O cor
poration OF New Jersey, organized by
President Thomas j. Foster. OF the Inter
national Correspondence Schools OF
Scranton. was placed in the hands OF n
receiver yesterday. The application was
presented TO Vice Chancellor Backes in
behalf of Secretary Harry c. Barker, OF
scranton, under authority OF n resolution
adopted by the directors at a meeting held
last Friday. The Vice Chancellor named
REESE v. Hicks, OF Browns Mills. re-
cefver. hxing his bond at $4,000. The
business will be continued temporarily
under the direction of the court
Mr. Barker alleged that, nothwithstand-
Ing the great value" OF the land and
buildings owned by the poultry company
IN the vicinity of Rancocas, N. j., II has
only $3.50 In cash and Is entirely without
funds with which to purchase feed for
26OOo head Of fancy poultry and other live
stock on its farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
yG! THEY III


The mysterious dlaaprearnnct
ney J. Usher. Iandstane fnf6M
Ia Motto. Pa, on July lS. which \
every effort at solution on the pa M-Tho{
the police, was cleared up today 10 wer|
letter sent TO his wife saying he had N a..
shanghaied on horse transport 49,
was safe IN Scotland. eno VINO
Usher met with a slight accid ,''''"s 'c'
Noble. Pa, on July 1s. when the dreamed
he was driving was struck by a Of the Erea
car He was taken to the Abinefor
pital but was at once discharged
then his wife had had no word fr"s 'nt
and efforts OF the police and tn
papers 70 locate him had been fuictively due
According to the letter Usheer In bis n
from the hospital to Philadelphia VHs blankc
he Joined a congeniai crowd Of sfraneM was z
They took few drinks and Travelled nat u
Baltimore. Then, he said. he rernembtn INA
nothing more until he recovered c0th2
sciousness on a ship.
He found himself on boat cour.- aneil
days out from land, and With a conslef
ment OF horses for England aboard Tha A..
boat, he wrote. was the Orthia OF H. 3ern
Donaldson Line. operating between Balff n Are
more. Newport News and GLASGOW HIN I'D.
was registered as Samuel Upland. Tn sl,re
trip consumed H days. Tho shin enc
countered storms and many OF the horses -.
died ilery
Usher assured his wife OF his safoi< Az az
and said he was in Glasgow and was - ~ y
planning to leave boat sailing on Az = :
August 21, for Newfoundland OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
SHIP FASTER THAN HURRICANE
Captain Says He Slowed Down to
Stay Behind Gale

The American steamship Matini Book.
from Tuxpam. Mex, anchored in the
Delaware River today after following a
hurricane up the Gulf stream. The ship
was 10 hours late in reaching this port.
and Captain Patterson says he ran at
slow speed purposely so that he wouldn't
run his vessel into the storm. which was
raging just ahead for most OF the trip.
The captain reported speaking to the
British schooner E. A. Sabean, we'll
known at this port. on August H. 25O
miles OF Jamaica. The schooner was
dismasted and In bad condition owing TO
the storm. but the captain and crew
refused TO leave their ship and declined
Captain Patterson's offer 10 tow her In.
A great deal Of wreckage was sighted
by the crew OF the Matini Book on the
way 10 this port indicating that ships
were lost in the recent storms at sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
GOVERNOR GUEST AT BALL
Plans Complete for Pennsylvania Day
Celebration at Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept L-Plans
for the celebration OF Pennsylvania Day
Saturday were practically complete today,
Governor Brumbaugh and his party spent
the day viewing the Exposition grounds.
Tonight the Pennsylvania executive will
be the guest OF honor at ball In the
California building.
The second Regiment Pennsylvania
National Gaurd, VIII arrive at the Ex-
position grounds l4te today. On saturday
the troops will be honor guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
REUNION OF VETERANS
Survivors Of lssth Pennsylvania Regi.
ment Meet at Norristown

NohkisrowN. Pa. Sept. l.--About 100
(Nla war veterans and relatives are at
seins the 59th annual reunion of the
ieath Regiment here today. ~
The foilowing onioers we're elected I:
resident crary Stewart or Philadel-
psis, wee president, Joseph 0odshall, OF
hnsasiphia; treasurer. u, B. Buzby, OF
rniisneiphlai chaplain John Ii. Markley.
=. rnn.eeiphla corresponding secretary.
49,, -. Williams. conshohocken; trus-
tees Samuel Akins. Charles n. Jones.
Mr'ple Davis all q Norristown
A. esmpnre In CITY Han this after-
n9on addresses were made IN Iadee
senn taber Miller. q Henry sflnson ANA
tneppofe Lane Bean P4rhe veterans viii
'+'. ~. ~ aeto tI'p % Iile Forge
'n"ns ihe year aix .embsfa died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
PhiIadeIphian Reappointed

DR.. o. ]. Snyder, of Philadelphia, was
reappointed today as member of the
State Board of Osteopathic Examiners.
Announcement also was made at the ex-
ecutive department that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank b. McClain, II. l.. Trout
and Charles I. Eandis were appointed
trustees of the Thaddeus Stevens Indus
trial School at Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
Crew Of Torpedoed Shin s,fe

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.--captain Wv
and seven of the crew of the schoon
st. Olaf, which was torpedoed and sur
OFF the Irish coast on August 10 BY
German submarine, arrived here today
the British freighter Rossano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
siukinr Of Ship stirs spanish Ire

MADRID. sept. 1.-The crew OF the
spanish ship Esadera. sunk b. q German
submarine. arrived at Bilbao today.
Oernany has thus far offered no ex-
PLANTATION for the destruction OF me
Esadera. The Liberal press demands that
the Spanish Government take energetic
m6aauref a. once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
De1icatessen
cooked &
seasoned
to perfection

Cooked meats, together
with the relishes that go
with them, are of the most
desirable kind, here at Mar
tindale's. Care in the selec-
tion of the cuts and the
materials, together with
expert skill in seasoning
and cooking, account for a
taste quality that cannot be
excelled.
Such good things as
Mayonnaise Relish and
Potato Salad of the Mar
tindale merit kind, are the
solution of menu problems
that recur with the house.
wife every week.
And remember always.
those delicious Viv Hams
for boiling. Little Hams
from Little Pigs" every
one creamy and tender.
Every Viv Ham is a new
revelation of ''ham" good
ness.
Viv Hams, zoe lb.
Boiled Ham (Our Own), 45c Ib.
Boiled Tongue, every slice ten
der, 60c lb.
Blood and Tongue Pudding,
22c lb.
Boiled Corned Beef, selected
cuts, 40c lb.
Lunch, Roll, S2c Ib.
Meat Loaf, tastily seasoned,
ready to serve, 32c lb.
Dried Beef, 48c lb.
Liverwurst, 22e lb.
Mettwurst. 25c lb.
Peanut Butter, smooth and
rich, zoe lb.
Apple Butter. large crock, 35c
MayOnnaise Relish, 15c lb.
Cold Slaw, 15e lb.
Potato Salad. 15c lb.
Royal Claret
TIC the gallon
Royal is a wonderful claret to
sell for so low a price. Just
the pure fermented juice of big
black Malvoissie grapes. A deli
cious garnish for the lemonade
and slipped slowly at room
temperature" a splendid blood
maker.
splits for 6Oc; 10 splits for
81; 25c bottle; 45c half gallon;
Tie gallon.
Royal Brandy. for preserving.
SIPS a bottle.
Thos. Martindaie & Co.
10th & Market
Established "a 1sss
BelI Phones--Filbsrt zs1O. FlIbert 2s7l
keystsns-Raee be0. Raee 6Bl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

Alterati
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

| dno eye
Germans
isl dreams
hi side he
sure that
1g
llery and
all arms
rake.
as closer
a Of the
49, 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

OF 2122
|es Hos-
|ries sus-
a motor
yesterday
| 12S Cross
E. will bo
Federal
| Accordinr
lraseti At
stones at
AAAAn 49,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-19
The Argus Resumes.

The people of Central City and
Muhlenberg county are to be congratu-
lated upon the resumption of the pub
LEGATION of the Argus. They are to be
congratulated upon the good sense
they have shown in encouraging 50
worthy and competent young man as
Cleburne Gregory to return and take
up the work of making one of the best
country papers in the state. In doing
this his community will reap greater
benefits than will the young editor.
For many years he was city editor
of the Inquirer, and no one who was
ever connected with this paper de-
served more credit tor conscientious
and faithful service than Cleburne
Gregory. He is in position to do
more for the growth and development
of Central City than any one there,
and if the citizens of that good town
want to help themselves they will give
him the support he deserves Owens
boro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-19

mailing business. and the government
does not propose to have them made
known to the public through q long
and useless trial 1t was a long run,
old top; but right is right. And by
the way, want you to meet Mr.. Jed
son. formerly of Scotland Yard"
lie indicated Jones, who started.
Yes, went on the reporter, Il rec
ognized him long ago."
1t is true said Hargreave, taking
Jones hand in his own. Fifteen years
ago ! employed him to watch my af-
fairs. and very well has he done So
And to you, you wretch" turning upon
the naggard Draine. listen; there is
a million, ana you have been within
a foot of 1t a dozen times. It has been
under your very nose Do you re-
member Poes 'Purloined Letter? Ha!
Under your very nose. within touch of
your hand! Now, take him away, Mr.
Servan. The police will be satisfied
with the prisoners they have
So, presently, Hargreave. Jones,
Florence and Jim were alone. That
smile which had revealed to Florence
her fathers identity stole over his face
again. He put his hand on Jims shout
der and beckoned to Florence.
Are you really anxious to marry
this young MANI"
Florence nodded
We'll, then, do so. And go to Eu-
nj i'm hT,,
and as a wedding present to you both,
for every dollar that he has | will add
hundred; and when you get tired OF
travel you will both come back here to
live. The Black Hundred has ceased
to exist
And now" said Jones, shaking his
shoulders.
"Well?' said Hargreave.
My business is done. Still" Jones
paused.
Go on" said Hargreave soberly.
We'll, the truth is, sir, I've grown
used to you. And if you'll let me play
the butler till the end I shall be most
happy"
Il was going to suggest it,"
Norton took Florence by the hand
and drew her away.
Where are you taking me?' she
asked.
I'm going to take this pretty hand
of yours and put it fiat upon $1,000
900, And if you don't believe it, fol-
low me-
She followed.
THE END.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-19
Notice.

Next week special attention will be
given to the school and school graduates
Of Breckenridge county. Any item Of
interest viii be appreciated. ~
JOHN ID. BABBACE.