davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
REpULSE Of TEUTOMS
CLAIMED BY FRENCH.

Paris, Jan. 29.-After hours
OF fierce bombardment, the Ger
mans attacked south of the
Somme yesterday, but were repulsed
each time, said today's communique,
An offensive was staged along q front
OF several miles from the Somme to
Frlsz and to the south.
Meanwhile no lull marked the bat
Ting north Of Arras. particularly
from Neuville to Glvenchy.
I'm the region Of ville-en-Feucht
our artillery set fre to a German am
munition wagon and an explosion re-
suited" said the statement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
RAINS STOP WORK
ON ROAD REPAIRS
tBy United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 29.-With flood
conditions in many sections worse
than ever before. rain was falling in
southern California again this after
noon, stopping repair work on roads
and tracks and threatening new
damage.
The Otay valley horror, where
collapsing dam killed so, overshadow-
ed the most devastating work of the
deluge in other parts of the state.
Wireless reports from San Diego
hinted at grave conditions there.
houses tipped over and streets inun-
dated. Scores in San Diego crowded
the wireless office trying to push
messages through.
In Yuma floods are again running
riot, carrying away flimsy structures
and undermining larger ones. In
habitants fed to the high lands, while
gangs Of volunteers labored feverish-
ly to reinforce protection dams
against which the rising waters
pounded with increasing force.
Around Los Angeles the swollen
rivers seemed to have done their
worst and no new damage Of great
Importance was reported. The dan
ger zones had been cleared and wher-
ever there was any opportunity for
the deluge to smash something the
smash already had occurred. 80 slight
apprehension was felt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
LEADING PORTLAND HOTEL
RAIDED FOR BoOzE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland. Jan. 29.---Several kegs
of ginger ale. said to contain a
kick" are stored in the court house
today and the bar Of the Perkins
hotel, one of the largest in the city.
is wreck.
Deputy sheriffs and constables
raided the place last night. II had
been patronized by many prominent
business men. Besides every drop OF
soft" liquor in the hotel. the glass-
ware and bar fixtures were seized
and carted away by the ofiicers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF
SHOT BY q. s. INSPECTOR

Ell Paso, Jan. 29.--Ofiicials here
today expressed their belief that the
shooting of an alleged Mexican cattle
thief by United States Customs In
spector White at Ysleta. Texas. yes
terday, would not lead to any new
complications in the Mexican situa-
tion. Reports indicated that the
Mexican resisted arrest and fired
first shot at White.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
U. OF o. PROFESSOR
MAY GO TO CHINA

Eugene, Jan, 29.---Warren d,
Smith. professor Of geology in the
University Of Oregon. today is con-
sidering an offer from the Chinese
government for the post OF mining
geologist In the Chinese ministry of
agriculture and commerce.
The offer was made through the
legation at Washington. A two-year
contract was forwarded to Smith.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
AUTHORITIES BAFFLED
OVER DUPONT PLANT FIRES

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 29.--Au-
thorities here confessed themselves
at loss today to explain the Ave
flres IN the DUPONT Powder COM
pany's plants ut Carney's Point last
night which seriously burned three
workmen and. less badly, four others.
The flres followed an already long
list OF explosions and Ares.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
ALLEGED DYNAMITER
TO BE TRIED MARCH IA

Los Angeles. Jan. 29.-Judge
Willis today set the murder trial Of
David Caplan, an alleged Times dy-
namiter. over to March IA.
NJ. A. Schmidt, convicted OF mur-
der in connection with the Times
building disaster. was given a fur
ther stay of execution pending ap-
peal. He is under sentence of life
Imprisonment. Nate Coghlan. de-
Tense counsel, arrived here last night
from San Francisco, after being
storm-bound midway.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
ARIZONA TOWNS FACE
SHORTAGE OF FOOD

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 20. Sugar
was scarce article here today, and
other food supplies were low. With
all railroads severed by floods, the
city faces serious situation. Rivers
have as yet manifested no indication
OF falling, and nearby towns report
food shortages.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

your influence to urge preparedness
so that the president shall go home
with the peoples backing in serving
his convictions" said the president
In closing his main address. Then
out OF what seemed to be limitless
debate there will be forthcoming a
plan for national defense-non-
partisan which will make us feel
that there is a great spirit Of unity
for America"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
FRENCH PRISONERS
TAkEN by GERMANS

Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville,
Jan. 29.--Stormdng French trenches
on q front nearly mile long north
east Of Neuville, German troops took
2s7 prisoners. It was officially an
nounced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
TURK AvIATORs DROP
BOMBS ON MONITOR
tBy United Press Leased wireJ

Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville,
Jan. 2s.-Turkish aviators at the
Dardanelles set anre On allied moni-
tor by hurting bombs at her. She
reached Ksphalos with difficulty,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
s. p. LINES OPEN EXCEPT
EAST OF LOS ANGELES

San Francisco, Jan. 2s.--The
Southern Pacific railroad said today
It's lines are running on schedule, ex-
cept on the line east out OF Los An
geles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

San Diego, Jan. 29.--lt is estim-
nted that more than 25 persons were
drowned when the lower otay reser-
volr dam burst here Thursday af-
ternoon, A wall OF water thirty feet
high tore down the otay valley with
express train speed, Some estimates
lContinupd on Page AZ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

Yuma, Ariz,, Jan, 29.---Gila river
waters rose dangerously high today,
and memories OF the recent food
caused many families to leave their
homes on low ground and move to
safer places. More than 1000 freight
cars are estimated stalled east and
west OF Yuma.
Tho only wire communication with
outside points is via the Imperial val
ley and Los Angeles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
THE pOPUL ALTON Or
YUMA TAKES TO HILLS

I'll Centre. Cal, Jan, 29.--Yuma Is
Hooded again. The waters are rush
Ing through the streets. seven feet
higher than last week, demolishing
many structures and threatening to
undermine brick buildings, The en-
tire population is in flight to the
highlands, according to reports this
afternoon. Eleven feet of water Is
tumblng over Roosevelt dam. Emer-
gency work ia being rushed on the
levees. Water Is rising,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
RENFROW DIES
Remains Brought Here and
Laid to Rest in the Glover.
port Cemetery.

Romney Renfrow uied at his home in
Dundee, KY, December 81, lelS, of
pneumonia, which lasted only eleven
DAYS. He was the oldest son of Mr..
aid Mrs Virgil Renfrow, and was born
September %, 1868. In November,
1896, he was married to Miss Cora
Weatherholt, of this city. Immediate
ly after their marriage they went to his
home in Ohio county, near Dundee,
Ky, where they re sided until his death.
He was prosperous farmer and we'll
known in Ohio county. His character
was above reproach and he was noted
for his kind disposition and his hospi.
tally
Ms. Renfrow has been very sick
with pneumonia and was not able to
attend the funeral, which was conduct.
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Couch, of the Bap-
fist church, and the Rev. Mr.. Powell,
of the Methodist church. at the home
of his brother-in-law, J. M. Gregory.
His remains were laid to rest in the
Cloverport cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, father and
mother, one brother, Claud Renfrow,
three sisters, Mrs. VIM. Dean, Mrs.
VIM. Thomas and Mrs. Byron Wed.
ding, all of Dundee. Mrs. VIM. Dean
and Claud Renfrow attended the
funeral
The pail bearers we're: Wicklffe
DeHaven, LATE Behen, r. T. Polk,
Chas. Keil, T. S. Nicholas and George
Mullen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05

Miss Elizabeth Baxter spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Baxter,
at Glen Dean.
Look out for our red tag ad next week.
B. +. Beard & Co.
Mrs. Joe Mattingly. of Glen Dean,
Is the guest of Mrs. R. A. Crider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waggoner and
family are visiting in Stephensport.
Mr.. Edward Morrison gave a tacky
party Saturday evening in honor Of his
visitor, Vernon Farmer. The guests
were arrayed in garments of quaint
design and various colors. Mrs. J. T.
Johnson won the ladies' prize-a box
of linen handkerchiefs and bottle of
toilet water. George Huff captured
prize-a flashlight. Miss Julia Lyons
was at the piano accompanied by Hill
ard Briggs with the trombone, and
Hayden Bramlette, a jew's-harp. A
delicious salad course was served.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
LOOSE LEAF
TOBACCO SALE
At Hardinsburg One of the Best
Sales Of the Season. $780,
900 Pounds Sold.
NEXT SALE JANUARY 8.

The Breckenridge loose leaf sale at
Hardinsourg last Saturday proved to
be one of the best sales of the season.
Top prices on hurley types were $50,
$lS, Sl7. Sl6 rs, SIS. $l2.50, down.
Mark Sutton struck the high mark
with a basket Of As pounds at 20 cents.
Willie Howard basket Of $40 pounds
at IS cents and Louis Rankin a basket
of l50 pounds at II cents. These were
handsome tobacoos and we'll worth the
price. Dark types sold we'll. E. o
Frank and J. T. Bryant got the top
prices of $l2 10. T. B. Beard made
the best average sale OF $40 pounds
of dark at so 81 round. All good to,
baccos sold we'll. Trashes were in
good demand at 50 40 and up. The
sale was around 10000 pounds with
very few reflections. Farmers gener-
ally seemed pleased with the prices.
The next sale is set for Saturday,
January 8.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Dark Tobacco.

Squires & Mingus. baskets, l,l9O
pounds, at $40, S.. 10, S. aad s..
Fred Hawkins, baskets, $40, 1910.
"a 50. SO 70 and 50. 20. Louis Sable.
8 baskets, 900 pounds, at 81, SO. 40,
$40, 50. $2?O. $40 and $3.50.
Squires & Mingus, 3 baskets, 1,335
pounds, at S. so, So and $6.10. Ed
Voyles. 3 BASKETS, $50 pounds, at 500,
81 and 81 80. Sherman Oelze, 4 bask.
cts, 800 pounds, at So 70, $40, So. 70
and 50 10. John Roach, 8 baskets,
42S pounds, at So. 20, $50 and 81, 7.
B. Beard, Z baskets, 3 ITO pounds, at
$l110. $40 60, $l1.1o, SO 10. $ll.10 and
$40 10. Richard Downs, a baskets, S65
pounds, at SIS. so, IS. 10, $500 and s.
Hubert Tate, 4 baskets. $50 pounds, at
II 10. So, 81 10 and 1910. Lloyd Cox,
3 baskets, 800 pou nds, at $3.50, 50. 80
and IS. E. o. Frank, baskets. LOIS
pounds, at $l2 10, So 10. 1910, So. 90
81 50 and $2.70. Lon Rhodes 3 bask-
cts. 1,430 pounds, at So. 10. 50 go and
81 90. Mike Miller, baskets, $50
pou nds, at So 10 and 81 80. J ID. Fin
ley, baskets, Loss pounds, at 500.
81 80 and $500. Geo. Sermon. 3 bask.
cts. 40 pounds, at 81 20, 50 20 and
81 80. Beard & Lively, IA baskets,
4. 1855 pounds, at Sl3 10, Sc, 80 so 50 80,
IS go, $50. 81 20. $500, SIS, 81 80. $3.50,
81. so and 50 80. Thos. II. Norman,
g baskets, 3, 800 pounds, at S. 10, 81 90,
81 so $500. 81. 81. 10. Sc, 81 20, 81 so,
50. 81. S6 10 and 81. J. A. Dean, 8
baskets. sos pounds. at so, 81 aud IS 10.
]. T. Bryant, 4 baskets. $3.50 pounds,
at $40. 80, 81. 20, $40. and SO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05

SO 81, so, 1925 and $50 d. J..
Alexander, a baskets, 445 pounds, at
So IS, 3d. IS. IS 50 aud 81. Sam Tabor,
6 baskets. 1 270 pounds, at So, SO, 81 20.
$40, SO IS and 81 75 Henry Hayes.
2 baskets, $50 pounds, at Sl2 and SLIPS.
Hubert DeJerrette, baskets, 10
pounds, at 81 80. 81, SIS 10, $500 and
1920. Louis Rankins, s barkets, sos
pounds, at $17. Sl2 50, SIS, So rs, So. IS,
81 rs, 81. ~ and 81. Basham G. Houch.
ms, baskets, $50 pounds, at SI2 25.
$775, $40. 81, 81 80 and So Frank
Bullock, baskets, 500 pounds, at s.,
$50, SO. 10 and $4.20. Mark Sutton. S
baskets, $40 pounds, at 81, SO, $50,
$l1.50 and S. TO- Willie Howard, a
baskets, 81 Is pounds, at So Is, SI2 %,
IS 20 and SIS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Sales of BurIey.

Sam Tabor, baskets, 400 pounds, at
$8.2S, So and 9. Lonnie Allen, 3 bask-
cts, Sos pounds. AT 80, SO Is and $40.
Harper & Norman, baskets, $40
pounds, at $3.50. 81 and 81 50. viii
Frank, ba kets, SIS pounds, at S6.25.
$40. Is. 81 10 ana "a 10. Wash Peyton.
4 baskets, 420 pounds, at 81 10. SO. as,
"a 80 and $500. Robert Compton.
basket, rs pounds, a, Sl1.25. Geo.
Perkins, 2 baskets, I40 pounds. at 81. 90
and So. T. B. Beard ~ baskets, 3,217
pounds. at $l6.25. $l2. So 25. 1925,
$I3 Is, $12, $i2 25, SITS, IS Is, S7,75,
$3.50, s. rs. 81, So 70, SO 80 and SO 50.
Arms 81 Stillwell, 0 baskets, $3.50
pounds, at 50 rs, $40. Is. $40. 80. 50. 10,
So. IS 80, $500 and s. ~. Alex Stin-
nett, S baskets, 800 pounds, at 50, S7.75.
IS. SO Is and IS 40. r. o. Smith. I
baskets, 2,190 pounds, at 81. 81. 49, 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
JENNIE MAE SMART
| DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Bright Young Woman and Love.
" Character Taken Away
lust at the Dawn of a New
Year.
FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY.

Miss Jennie Mae Smart died OF
pneumonia Friday morning at . o';lock
bt the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smart, at Httes Run.
Her death was severe shock to her
Family, the neighbors and friends IN
Cloverport. Few persons knew that
bhe was i'll and death came within ten
Hays from the time she was stricken.
Miss Smart was nineteen years Of
hge the eighth day of September.
'Her birth place was the home she was
taken from on the eve of another New
Year. Here she played and worked,
and lived for others. Her life was as
bweet as the hycinths that come up in
Der flower bed every spring. The way
bhe performed the daily duties in her
bone and her willingness in respond
ng to the calls OF service in her church
hnd Sunday school, will always be a
helpful memory to her friends. To
hem she has left memories of beauty,
~ koOu Slooi tuu UCSl Vi Gil q UOpc III
heaven.
Besides the parents, two brothers,
Bimon and Scott Smart, and one sis
Zen, Ms. Forrest Beavin, of Kansas
City/sHrvive. Mrs. Beavin came to
Spend Christmas expecting everything
Except the sadness that came into their
home.
The. funeral was held New Years
morning from the Hites Run Baptist
|hurch and the burial took place in
he church graveyard. The Rev.
Russell Walker, of Stephensport, con-
ucted the services. The pall.bearers
we're chosen from her number of good
Fiends and we're: John Blythe, Virgil
Frank, Sam Hendrickson, Lewis
Walker, Milton Smith and Hobie
Basham. White roses and pink car
ations we're placed on the grave, as a
asst loving tribute to this lovely young
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. WickIiffe DeHaven Made
President Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the M. f. Church have elected officers
for 1915 ass follows: Mrs. Wickliffe
DeHaven, PRESIDENT; Miss Edith
Plank, first vice-president; Mrs. Jas.
B Randall, second vice. president;
Mrs v. G. Babbage, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. w. c. Norman, treas
urer; Miss Edith Plank, assistant
treasurer; Miss Mildred Babbage,
recording secretary; Mrs. Shelby Con.
rad, superintendent of study and pub
lcity; Mrs. F. NJ. Smith, superintend.
ent Of social service; Mrs. Frank
Fraize, superintendent Of supplies;
agent for missionary voice to be ap-
pointed by the president
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
|RV|NGTON SOCIAL
NEWS ITEMS
Dance Given by Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Gardner a Success. Tacky
Party Much Enjoyed.
MANY OTHER NOTES.

Miss Anna Halves, Of Owensboro,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Halves.
f. E. Hardaway, of Louisville, was
in town Tuesday.
DR.. Henry Norman, of Aurora, H.,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Crider.
Miss Mary hewitt is visiting Miss
Mary Gibson at Cloverport.
Misses Mary and Erie Smith. OF
Custom, visited Mrs. Newsom Gardner
last week.
Chester Mattingly, of Enron, was in
town Tuesday.
Tom Dowell, of Louisville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Payne last week.
Mrs Brownfield, of Cave City, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Junious Stith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newsom Gardner en-
tertained a number of their friends to
a dance New Years Eve. Dancing
was INDUCED in during the dying mo-
msnts of l9ls and the arrival Of 1915.
Delicious ices were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Drane visited
friends In Hardinsburg and Hsnsley
last week.
Rev. X. L. Reeves and Mrs. Reeves
were given a surprise party New
Years Eve. by members Of the Pres
oyterian church. All report a very
pleasant time.
Miss Matte Grace Howe, of Lewis
port. and Ed Howe, of Louisville. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Brite.
Miss Nell Commit, of Louisville, Wis t.
ed Mrs. Adele Commit last week.
Kew. 7. C. Wilson was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wag-
goner Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Greetings Received.

The Breckenridge News office re
Gently received beautiful calendars
for 1916 from the McQuady Milling
Co, Mutual Life Insurance Co. and
the National Live Stock Commission
Co. Other greetings Of the season
were received from the Louisville
Paper Co, The Western Newspaper
Union, The Whitaker Paper Co., The
Irvington Hardware Co., Harry J.
Meyer, Bush Krebs Co.. B. F. Beard
& Co., Stewart Dry Goods Co., Hamp-
shire Paper Mills.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
CLovERPoRT, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY S. 1916.
J. 7. DANIEL
OF Daviess County, Dropped Dead
at Blackford Church. Form
erIy a Resident of Cloverport.

] T. Daniel died suddenly December
2i, 1915, at Blackford church, where he
had gone to a revival meeting. He
WAS 6j years, Z months and . Gays OF
age. He was Il resident of Daviess
county, but moved to Cloverport about
twenty years ago, where he resided un
Til four years ago he moved on the
Enrich farm, eight miles from Hawes-
vile.
He walked one mile to church with
his wife and son and seemed to be in
good health During the services the
preacher called for testimonies ard
Bro. Daniel was one of the first to
stand up nd talk for his Master; say
ing: 81 gave my heart to God when a
small boy and have served Him the
best could, although have had many
trials. ! want you all to pray for me.
intend to live better life the remain
der of my days, whether they are many
or few"
Then in about five minutes after he
was seated he told his wife he had a
severe pain in the back of his head and
went cut of the church, took seat on
the steps, and told his wife and those who
gathered around him that he was
better now" and closed his eyes in
death. his spirit took its flight, where
he heard said: "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant. Thou has been
faithful over a few things. | will make
thee ruler over many"
He had lived Christian since child
hood, joining the Methodist church
when IL years old. AT the age of 81 he
was married to Lula Gore, of Daviess
county, who died in January, 1893. To
this union four children were born.
The oldest died in infancy. Miss Leila
Daniels died here at the age of II.
The two that survive him are: Mrs.
Charles Wendelken, of New Orleans,
La, Mrs. VIM. Kirk, of Greensboro,
Ky. In the year 1901 Mr. Daniel mar
ried Miss Lizzie Enrich. Tothis union
three children were born. Two died in
early childhood. The youngest, John
Louis, survives him.
The burial and funeral was held at
Blackboard church Sunday, December
&c. at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Collie, pastor of
the church, officiated.
On account of muddy roads and bad
weather the funeral and burial could
not be at Cloverport as his family de-
sired. He had been member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge for the past
20 years. He was devoted husba nd =,
a kind and loving father, good neigh
Dor and citizen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Paul Basham Circuit Clerk.

Paul Basham took charge of the Cir
cult CLERKS Office Monday. He has the
distinction of being one of the youngest
Circuit Clerks in the state. Mr. Basham
is fine young man and will, no doubt,
make good in his new Office. He sue
ceeds one o the best clerks in the state
and we hope Mr.. Basham will fill the
place with equally as much credit as Mr..
Walls. Here is wishing you much suc-
cess Mr.. Basham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Appointed County Agent.

Joe Piggott, of Irvington, has been ap-
pointed County Farm agent of McCrack-
en- county with headquarters at Paducah.
He is fully equipped to fill this import
ant position and will do it with credit to
himself and the County. Mr.. Piggott is
native of Breckenridge county and his
many friends are all pleased to know Of
his appointment to this responsible posi-.
tiou
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Announcement.

The quarterly meeting for the lrv-
hgton charge will be held at Irvington
|anuary 8 and 0. Quarterly conference
saturday at 2 p. IN. Preaching at II
/. m. Sunday. followed with the Lords
Supper. Also preaching at Up m, by
|he Rev. w. F. Hogard, presiding
elder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Young Boy Shot.

Firraan Powers, thirteen years old,
ION of Rev. w. NJ. Powers, Baptist
minister, of Hawesville, shot and dam
kerously wounded Waymond Boiling,
Inc twelve year old son of Calvin
Boiling, former circuit clerk of Hancock
|ounty, Friday night. The accident
Happened while the children were play
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Card of Thanks.

We thank our friends for the kind
Iess shown during the death of our
rother, Romney Renfrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gregory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
-kIBLER BLOCK.

EN-, Mr.. and Mrs. Fort left on the Sea-
board at 4:16 for Tampa. Later they
will go to Sanford where they will
make their home.
Mr.. Fort is valued employee of
the Sanford Herald. He is a brother
of ]. J. Fort, who is well known here
and many congratulate him on win
ming so charming bride.
Mrs. Fort is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Coleman of south
Plant City. She is young woman of
winning personality and her work in
the Methodist Sunday school and Ep-
worth League will be greatly missed.
The best wishes of many friends go
with her to her new home."-Mr. Fort
is former employee of the Telegram
plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
In Society

Rev and Mrs. H. l.. Veach were
most delightfully."- surprised by the
congregation of the Christian church
last night when the members as
sembled at their home, expressing
their high appreciation of the pas
tor and his family by bringing with
them packages of staple edibles.
many good things for the pantry be.
ing showered upon this popular
couple.
The rooms were filled to- overflow
Ing by the members and a most
pleasant evening was spent by all.
The guests brought light refresh
ments with them. and these were
served. The pastor and his family
very much appreciated the mani
festation of good will ON the part Of
the congregation.