davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
eIa FieId pay in Mav.

Lots of enthusiasm is being noted for the scout field day to be held on May 27th. The main object of this meet is to select the best teams for the public exhibition to be held in June. The following letter has been sent to each Scoutmaster:-
 Dear Sir:-A scout contest will be held at Norwich Town on Saturoay May 27th, beginning at ? D. m. The following events will be held.
 l. First Aid race. Two men and patient. Run fifty yards, treat pa tient and bring him back Team tc furnish bandages etc. 10 minute linn it, thorough and correct treatment only considerations.
 2. Morse signalling. Reader sender. receiver and writer. Flag tc be at least two feet square on five. foot staff. Five seconds added fol
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
EGG LAYING CONTEST
 IS HALF OVER. indications are That Hens Will Aver age 17o Eggs Apiece This Year.


 At the close of the twenty sixth week the fifth laying competition at StorFs is just half over. It seems fitting therefore to take account of stock and ascertain the probabilities of equalling or surpassing the rec sure the contest bureau has, not been established as long as certain other bureaus which undertake to estimate our crops and furnish us with wealth CT; still there has been collected enough data to warrant an intelligent guess on the outcome of the present competition. In the first six months of the 1914 contest the hens laid Al per cent of their yield for the year; in the 1915 contest they laid fl 1-2 per cent. Taking the average of these two. namely 31 1-4 percent as a basis the hens in the present contest may be expected to lay a total of more than 170.000 eggs for the year. To put this another way each hen in the contest two years ago averaged to lay A eggs; each hen averaged 152 eggs last year; each hen is expected to lay ITO eggs in the present contest
 Last year the best pen at the end of the first six months had laid contest there are two pens, each or which is more than 100 eggs ahead of this echeduae. The best individual production for the first six months last year was 130 eggs by a Barred Rock; now there is a Rhode Island Red. a White Wyandotte and a White Leshorn each Is eggs or more ahead of this record.
 Pinecrest Orchards pen of Reds from Groton, Mass, won first place for the week with production of 5s eggs Four pens of four different breeds from four different states tied 1 for second place. HoIliston Hill Poul- try Farms White Rocks from Hollis ton MassA Obed c. Knights White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R. T.. P. D. Clarh's Reds from BerI1n, Conn, and the Club pen of White Leghorns from Springfield, H., all laid 55 eggs each. Two Connecticut pens, namely, l Springdale Poultry Farms Reds from Durham and George Phillips Leg horns from Seymour tied for third ] ton for all pens amounted to 4343 eggs.
 1 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pen Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francals (Barred)
 W. Hampton Beach, L. L.. sos 1 Rock Rose Farm (Barred)
 Katonah, N. Y. ............ SIC l 15 HoHiston Hill Poultry Farm I CWhite) Holliston, Masss... s5e
 Wyandottes.
 27 Tom Barron, CWhite) Cat l Iorrn, England 1131 20 Obed G. Knight, CWhite)
 Bridgeton R. I. 113, 21 P. w. Backus. CWhite) Chat
 ham, Ontario .. 97t
 Rhode Island Reds.
 4S A ". Rumery. DanvilIe. 5S Pinecrest Orchards. Groton,
 MaSS. 92 50 Jacob E. Jansen. North Ha-
 ven, Conn. ...-............. 91
 White Leghorns.
 69 Will Barron, Bartle, near
 Preston, England ...... 96 6S Tom Barron, Catforth, near
 Preston, England ... 89 6S Francais F. Lincoln, Mt. Car mel, Conn. ................ S3
 Miscellaneous.
 9S Oregon Agricultural College
 (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore... 80: 93 J. Collinson, (Black Leg horns) Barnacre, Garstang, England 79 100 A. Schwarz (Black Rhine landers) Burlingame, Cal. .. 7s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
USE CARBON BIsULPHDE FOR
 MoLES.

Several have reported extensive damage from moles in their lawns. flower heds-Rnd gardens. Mo1es are hard to trap, and dif1cult to kill by the use of poisoned bait. quite effective remedy is to get carbon bi- sulphide, punch holes in the bur- rows every to 10 feet, pour in one- half teaspoonful of the poison, block the hole with dirt or sod, allow the poison liquid to change to gas and permeate the burrow. If the moles are atiu in the burrow this gas Win kin them,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

E. L. c. Hohenthal, Jr., has been house to be erected in Mapping for Wilbur c. Hills It will be 30x32 feet. and will contain seven rooms.
 Work bas been started on the erec- tion of a new house and garage on the Vernon road for Th1Eas Me Caffery. John Gleason is the con- tractor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
pEEP RIvEIR.

Contractor Moore is building a cot
 tage for Richard L. Selden of this place, at Chapman beach, Contrac- tor Willard of Madison is putting in the foundation for another cottage at that beach. Early this week several summer homes at that part of our summer colony were opened up for a few days, the owners making plans for improvements before the busy season
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
START VEGETABLE PLANTS IN
 THE HOUSE.

This Is the time of year to start many of the warm season vegetables in the house if one has not already done so. There is a great interest on the part of city dwellers in the small backyard vegetable gardens. The man who lives fin town'' can get a great deal of empoyment out of gardening by raising some of the plants at home rather than purchasing them when needed. Some of these plants are peppers, tomatoes. egg plant, cucum-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
NEANTlc.

At the special town meeting held on Tuesday afternoon it was voted to ap- propriate the sum of s12.o0o for the building of a brick schooIhouse in Flanders according to plans submitted by Architect James Sweeney of New London. The building will be erected on the grounds purchased by the town three years ago and nd-nearly opposite the present school site.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
eRoToN LONG POINT.

Several foundations for cottages are being put in at Groton Long Point on which cottages will be erected for the occupancy of guests this summer. Contractor Frank E. Barlow has had 8 lor of men at work the2A and the cari enters are busy as we'll. Repairs have been completed on the cottage of John Bailey Of New London and the cottage of Mrs. w. B. Bates of Mys. tic has been finished and is ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

vals one need not fear the poultry mite.
 The Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station has recently published a bull letin entitled Some Lice and Mites of the Hem which will be sent to any enc asking for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Troop g.

The meeting was called to order at 7.3O, the roll call read and the rec ord of the previous meeting heard.
 Scout Willis Austin gave his speech on Reptiles, his patrol being awarded 1-2 points for the excellence of his talk.
 Thomas Dingivan took the oath and was initiated into the troop,
 Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned shortly afterward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

ternielons. These are warm season doors it would very likely decay in the ground or in case it germinated the little seeding might be insured by cold weather
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
A Rfa Job.

Don't be too hard on Carranza- Teaching the Mexicans sense is a pretty big job for any man.-Charies- ton News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Troop i.

Troop i. Last Friday scouts had a social hour during which games were played in charge of the Troop Committee. R. Peale passed his cooking test of his second class test.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. w. Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Pretty Foxy.

Pretty Foxy.
 The Meredits Nicholson appoint ment looks like a shrewd Democratic trick to line up the solid vote of the Indiana authors-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

THMRH6,N NN me7 sad dwmEa1E EaSfIs Ti7e inn 1iT PRINTER EenMS tieAg eqn AlSk@ #l 4 3147 eyIB tnrs fesltl as sss e
 Fs A
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
LOOSE LEAF SALES
Prices Lower Owing to Soft
Order and Quality Of Offerings.
Breckenridge Sale Next Fri
day.
day..

The tobacco sales at the icose leaf
houses last week were not up to the
standards Of other sales, but it was
owing to the ccndi ION and quality of
the tobacco offered Our sales have
been better and the prices ruling high
er than at other places for 50 me types
of tobacco. Between 5000 and S70,.
600 worth of tobacco has passed over
these floors, putting money into the
hands of farmers when there was no
other way to realize money on their
crops. The loose leaf houses have been
God send to the tobacco growers IN
that they have furnished market at
home when there was no other way Of
dlsposing of the weed True that the
prices have been low, but they were
as good as other markets.
The loose leaf plan of selling has
come to stay and the sooner the grow
ers realize this and grade their tobacco
to suit the wants of the buyers the bet
ter will be The prices.
We give below list of the sales sold
over the Breckenridge and Glen Dean
floors last week:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19

Robinson did not agree DIR, Hall W >
there and said: I'm behind Robr-
son." (ruled out by Judge DowelD.
Then we agreed under the condition of
things it was test to have the election
dismissed
ID. ] Quiggins was the next witness.
He said ne was SIS years old; that he
was at Hudson on election day He
saw Lon Robinson there He, Quig-
gins, did not vote because there was no
election held. Witness was very anx
ious to tell what DR.. Hall said but he
was ruled out
James A. Paul said he went to Hud-
son to vote but could not on account Of
no election held. He saw Lon RobiL-
son there Never heard him say Il
word. Other voters there. Saw Rob
inson, Royalty and Quiggins.
Jesse Fraize said he was at Hudson
on election day to vote. Said he did
not vote. He saw Robinson there but
ulu uOt near MN Say q Woiu aSout thc
election
ATTORNEY w S Ball was called to the
stand. He said he had a conversation
over the phone with Robinson. Judge
Norman was present while the. con-
versation was going on. Our instruc-
tions to the election officers were to go
ahead and use good ballots as far AS
they would go, then use the spoilt d
ballots. marked in red ink, and let re-
suits take care of themselves.
The case was closed here The at
torneys agreed to submit the case
without argument.
Judge Dowell held the defendant in
$3.50 bond to the grand jury.
There were two other warrants
against Robinson for interfering with
the election and failure to perform his
duty as election officer. His bond in
these cases were fixed at 800 each.
Robins on gave bond.
II. Z. Murray, County Attorney, and
Gus Brown wee attorneys for the Com
monwealth. Gen. ID. X. Murray WAS
attorney for defendant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
BRECKENRIDGE MAN
Will Give $500 Back to the
State. Loves the Right and
His Sister Better Than Money,
After All.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. l7.-Claimng
that his conscience hurt him because
he had been collecting money from he
state for the support of his resident of
Breckenridge county was here To see
ABOUT refundlns the money to the state.
In discussing the matter with Secre
tary Of State Lewis the man SAID that
he came TO the conclusion that it was
his duty to provide for his sister and
that he had made up his mind to re-
fund the money received from the
state, which he estimated at about
$1,000,
Mr., Lewis advised him that he could
learn the exact amount due the state
by consulting the records in the coun
ty clerks Office
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
ASAFOETIDA CALLED SPECIFIC
Fifteen Grains and a Period In Bed
Said TO RepuIse Grip.

While the grip is still raging in Lou
isville, and in anticipation of more to
come when the snow now on the ground
becomes slush, it will interest thousands
in Kentucky and adjoining States to
know that there is simple specific 1t
is asafoetida.
This is vouched for by DR. +. G..
D;ci, head Of The Pines Sauatorum,
who speaks from his experience at
Dwight, ILL.,, in the early nineties, whe II
there was a very severe epidemic, and
in similar subsequent epidemics.
DR.. Dick says in the first outbreak he
and his as ociates at Dwight treated
successfully 500 or 6Oo cases of grip,
giving in each case fifteen grains of
asafoetdita in five grain pills, one pill
each three hours. The patient, of
course. was kept in ted while under
treatment, since the remedy induced
sweating among other things.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Bdrley Sales.

Carman Crutcheloe sold 4 baskets,
I,oo6 pounds, at - go, s. 90, IS 90, SO 30.
A. I. Beard sold 2 baskets, Asa
pounds, at S2.7o, IS.
Thos. Beard sold baskets, 1855
pounds, at $40, $3.50, $500, 1910.
S.. 90, s.. 90, $3.50.
Lonnie Allen sold 4 baskets, 1875
pounds, at 50 10, $500, $40, $3.50.
Beard and Dooley sold baskets,
I,o35 pounds, at ~, -, $500, $500.
Stinnett and Frank sold baskets,
goo pounds, at IS 90, $500, $3.50, $40,
$3.50, 81. 10.
Beard and Dooiey sold I basket, 32a
pounds, at 80 so.
{ Davis sold basket, $40 pounds, at
81 SO.
Ernest Kinnison sold 5 baskets, 1885
pounds, at $500, SS7, IS, 81, 1910.
Beard and Dooley sold baskets, ,1O5
pounds, at 81 10, S5 80, S. 10, -, -,
50, IS.
Mart Sutton sod 7 baskets, 49,
pounds, at 80 10, $40, rs 50, SIS, SI5,
49, ga
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
JOhnStOn-C00mbS.

Miss Evelyn Johnston, of Shelby
vile, Ky, and Mr.. Curtis Coombs, of
O"ensooro, were joined in wedIock at
Louisville at o'clock Tuesday after
noon by Rev. j, J. Cloar, of the Mark
ct street Baptist Tabernacle Miss
Jjhnston is an attractive young ady
and is the daughter of Mr.. coward
Johnston. prominent farmer of
Shelbyville. Mr.. Coombs is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Coombs, and
is highly respected barber. The
young couple arrived in the city from
Louisville, TO be guests for sometime
OF Mr.. Coombs' parents. in Locust
street -Owensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Sales Dark Leaf, Lugs and
Trash at Glen Dean Loose
Leaf Warehouse January IL.

James Berry and Fentress sold 10
baskets, 2,I55 pounds, at 81. SO, 81 10,
81 so, SC. 90, 81, $500, $40 ~ 10, 81 10,
S2.7O.
l.. J. Henderson and Cooper sold 7
baskets, 1890 pounds, at 81 10, $500,
81. 10, 81 10, $500, IS, 81.
Sermon and Dean sold 5 baskets, 1875
pounds, at $500, 81 70, 81 SO, 81 SO,
$3.50.
Dean and Sermon sold 4 baskets, I,I55
pounds, at 81 so, 81 so, 81 10, 50 10.
r. y. Lucas sold 4 baskets, SIS
pounds, at $40, s. 50, s. so So 10
Clint Willis sold / baskets, 500 pounds,
at 81 10, S so, $500, 81 70
Lee Henderson sold 5 baskets, 9r5
pounds, at So. 20, IS so, 80 SO, $3.50,
$500.
NIlbur Simmons sold baskets, SIS
pounds, at 80, 90, $3.50, So 80, s., 81 70
Bill Cannon sold 6 baskets. 1920
pounds, at $40, f.. 10, s. 10, $3.50,
d. so, IS. so
+. J. Matthews sold 3 baskets, $50
pounds, at 81, $500, SO so.
Thos Matthews sold 5 bask cts, l $50
pounds, at f. so, SIS 90, $40, So so,
81 So, 81. 70, $40, S2.7o
. Jas. Dean sold IS baskets, 1875
pounds, at $3.50, IS 80, 50 SO, 500,
SIS. 20, $3.50, s. so, 81 50, $50, So Ic,
So, 81.
Bal ey and White sold baskets,
LASS pounds, at s2.7o, $40, So so,
49, SO, 81.
F.. q. Baxter sold baskets, I,I57
pounds, at $40, $3.50, $3.50, S9, $50,
81 20, So
Harve" Smith sold 8 baskets, Loss
pounds, at $50, IS, $50. $40, $500,
~ So.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
NOTED SPECIALIST
Tells How TO Fight the Grip
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Publishes Suggestions
of Chicago Physician.

Washington, Jan. ;. assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce Sweet today pub
lished suggestions OF DIR. Robert II.
Babcock, of Chicago, noted blind
specialist in heart and lung diseases,
with reference to the grip epidemic
which is sweeping over the country.
d.. BabCock says ,he germ that is re.
Sponsibje Tor the nation wide illness is
not grip, but modification, or strain
of the pneumonia germ. aud his recon-
mendations follow:
Keep regular hours. get sufficient
sleep, keep the feet ury and avoid eve
erything tending to impair the general
health or weaken resistance. Keep
away from people VINO are coughing or
sneezing For their own good as we'll
as the safety "a Others they should be
isolated in a wel-ventilated room.
Spray your nostrls and throat night
and morning with weak antseptic So
luton. Borolyptol diluted with three
parts of water will serve this purpose
and may be used both as a wash for the
nose and gargle for the throat.
If YOU get this infection, stay in bed.
Take plenty of bicar Donate of soda,
water and fruit juices, and do not go
out % long as the infection persists in
nose and throat, or so long as you have
any temperature.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Breckenridge Loose Leaf Sale,

7. 5. Grey sold s baskets, 2,23o
pounds, at - 80, 50, $3.50, IS 10, 81,
&C. so, 81, $40.
John Hardin sold baskets, 1870
pounds, at $500 50.
Thos. O'Riley and Park Miller sod 5
baskets, ,575 pounds, at s. 10, So, -,
S.. 10, f. 10
rhos. Withers sold 2 baskets, $50
pounds, at IS, ~.
Armes and Sage sold 9 baskets, 3,I75
pounds, at g. -, -, IS, IS, 70, S. 10
IS. 10, IS
ID. J. Alexander sold | basket, 40
pounds, at -. To-
!. l. Grause sold basket, 49,
pounds, at 1890.
Jas. Hinton & Son sold / baskets,
I7o5> pounds, at -, S9. 10, 1910, 50.
J. Is Mattingly sold / baskets, l 400
POUNDS. at $40, 50. SO, $40, 800.
Geo. Simmons sold > baskets, 1880
pounds, at 30, $40, $500, 50 90, SO 10,
Andrew Gilbert sold baskets, $50
pounds, at $500, S7,lo
{ arence Macy sod baskets. S9j
pounds, at s., 30.
Cal Thurman sold 4 baskets, 40
at $40. $500, 80, So So
Willie Seaton sold basket, $40
pounds, at IS.
Val Duke sold baskets, 2,o75 pounds,
at IS, s3 SO, S4.Io, $500, So 10, - 10
Jas. Tate sold ! baskets, 2,2SS pounds,
at 5000, ~ 30, 50, IS, 80 10, 10 20, 81
A T. Beard sold g baskets, ASS
pounds, at $3.50, $50, 81 80. s., IS so,
81 90.
Bruce Miller sold baskets, I,O2s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
MRS. AMANDA JOLLY
Leaves One Hundred Immediate
Descendants. Funeral Held
at Sample. Mother of Graz
ham Jolly.

Mrs. Amanda Jolly, of sample. died
January 10 at the advanced age of 81.
Her pastor, the Rev. $. X. Hunt,
preached her funeral at the NJ. E.
Church. A very large congregation,
mostly relatives of the deceased, were
present
Nearly one hundred children and
grandchildren survive her, the eldest
is iii years old, and the youngest, an
infant. Out Of this host of descendants
is but one boy, Percy Jolly, among the
grandchildr n, bearing the name Of
Jolly. He being the son of Graham
Jolly, of Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19

pounds, at 81 80, 1910, 81 70.

pounds, at 81 50, 1910, 50 70.
Laurence Miller sold baskets, $50
pounds, at 50 20, $40.
{ Sahlic sold S baskets, $50 pounds,
at 50 80, So 90, $50, IS 10, SO 50.
7. l.. Callahan sold baskets, l,32o
pounds, at 81 10, - so, - 20, 50 20.
Paul Hendrick sod (, baskets, 600
pounds, at $40, s., "a.
Clarence Beard sold J baskets, ITO
pounds, at SO so, 50 90, s. 10.
J {. and 5. T. DeJarnette sold l
basket, Isj pounds, at g SO.
J d. Mingus sold ) baskets, LAS
pounds, at 50 TO- So so, 80 10.
Arms and Eskridge sold baskets,
l,I4o pounds, at 50 90, IS, 1910, so 70,
81 10, 50
X Crutchelor sold baskets, 2,2s5
pounds, at IS, IS 10, -. g 20, $50,
$3.50
II NJ Beard sold 5 baskets, 2,2i5
pounds, at $3.50, 81. so, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50.
Paul Hale sold basket, 355 pounds,
at S. 90.
7 5 Grey sold S baskets, I,sjj
pounds, at 50. 20, $3.50, $40, 80, 50 10.
Barney DeJarnette sold 6 baske cts,
2 265 pounds, at IS. 10, $3.50, So 50,
So 90, 81 20, $500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Mrs. George Harris Dead.

Mrs. George Harris died of apoplexy
Saturday at her home IN the country
Cloverpprt. The funep was held
Monday morning and the burial took
place in the graveyard on the G. w.
Norman farm.
Mrs Harris was the wife of Magis-
trate Harris, well-known farmer of
this community. She was SIXTY. eight
years of age aud was devoted wife
and mother
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Lon Robinson Has His Examining Trial at Har-
dns5urg For An Alleged Attempt to Com
NIT Fraud in Last Election
EVIDENCE HEARD MONDAY BY JUDGE DOWELl

The trial of Lon Rol inson, charge
with preventing an election from being
held in the Hudson p ecinct in this coun-
ty, last Move mber, came up before
Judge Dowell last Monday.
The warrant charged Robinson with
the offense of uultwfully, willfully and
feloniously attempting to ard cid pre-
vent voters from casting their ballots
at the regular Move mber election, 1915.
Bv reason of said act, said election was
not held, and the voters were not per
mitted to cast their ballots at SAID time
and place.
Mack H. Quiggins was the first wit
ness called. He said he was Judge at
the election held at Hudson precinct
November I, 1915 He arrived there
at O'Clock a m He did not see the
clerk, Lon Robinson, there when he
arrived there. The other officers were
there. Robinson came about O'Clock
with the ballot book. Mercer took
Robipson's place as clerk, as he was
better penman. Two ballots were vote
and it was discovered that the rest OF
the ballots, 137 in number, had been
voted. Robinson would not let us pro
coed with the voting on account of the
condition of the ballots. Ballots were
voted before they came to Robinson.
We wanted to go ahead with the cleo
cion. We decided to get information
from Hardinsburg as to what to do.
We were told to go ahead and vote and
mark the ballots defaced, in red ink
Witness said he wanted 10 proceed with
tine election but Robinson was not will
ling to do so. We then put the book in
house and locked it up.
Geo. Royalty was the next witness
He said he was Sheriff of the election
at Hudson. Was there at q O'Clock.
Mercer and Quiggirs were there. We
came about O'Clock. A number of
voters were there ready to vote. We
were sworn in and Mercer opened the
poll book and we signed up. Two votes
were cast when we discovered that bal
lots had been voted. We discussed the
matter of going ahead with the cleo
ton. Quiggins said he would telephone
to Hardnsburg for Instructions. They
instructed him to mark ballots with rcd
ink and &c ahead with the election
Robinson said he would NOT allow it. 1t
looked as though there would be trou-
BILE. We went inside to discuss it. Rob-
inson still said he thought it would not
be advisable 70 go ahead We we've all
willing but Robinson.
Geo. Lucas was the Lext witness. He
was challenger. Saw Lon Robinson
there. No ell. ction hell, Can't say
that know why it was not held Two
votes cast. Ballots found voted Did
not know then what TO do, and was
nervous and excited. Robinson said to
them: II turn book over to you, do
what you please" We then telephoned
Hardinsburg for information. Quig-
gins went. He had information to mark
ballots with red ink and go ahead.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Death of Mrs. Hinsdale.

Mrs, josephine Hinsdale died at
Portland, Oregon, January Is. She
leaves two sons, George II Hinsdale
aud Charles Hinsdale, and one daugh-
ter Miss Veva Hinsdale. Mrs. Hins-
dale was the sister Of Mrs. a. II.
Fisher, of Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Election of Masonic Officers.

The Cloverport Masonic Lodge have
elected the following officers to serve
them the ensuing year: NJ. NJ Denton,
Master; w. 4. Cockrell, Senior Warden;
II. J.. Yeager, Junior Warden; Chas.
Hamty, Senior Deacon; Chas Jackson
Junior Deacon; IL. ii. Hardin and X T.
Polk, Stewards; Joe Allen, Tyler; K. l..
De ze, Secretary, a. b. Ski!lman, Treas
urer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-19
Graduation Examination.

The common school graduation ex-
animation for b eckenridge county,
will he held at Hardinsburg
on Fridav and Saturday, January 2S
and 29, beginning at nine O'clock a. IN.
please be on time
J w. TRENT, Superinte ndent.