davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Mueras a Cabrera y Il los peri0

Mueras 4 Cabrera y 4 los PERFUMES
Los estudiantes nc esperan mas.
Salem precipitadamente de Ia camara
Sc estacionan en- el p6rtico 4 es-
perar Ia salida de los d~iputados. Es-
tos. que continuan en- session, procu-
ran que esta termIne cuanto antes.
Tratan varios asuntoS sin interes V el
presidente da fin a Ia session, a las
seis de Ia tarde.
Entire tanto, los estudiantes han
sido ~aumentados cor gran numero de
genie del pueblo que Sc ha detenido
frente a la camara. Empiezan q sa-
lir los diputados.
Al aparecer ell licenciado Cabrera,
unto con Ell diputado Hay, Ia multi
! tud prorrumpe n UT e~struendoso:
;Muera Cabrera!
Los que no gritan 10 silban. La
silba dura varios minutes, los que
tarda ell ex-secretario de Hacienda
en- desaparecer de Ia via pdblica. Los
estuiiantes organizaron n manifes-
taci6n que recorrio las PARTICIPATES ca
lies. Frente al monumento leyantado
a Ia memoria de Juarez hicieron alto
V ALI. los principales oradores, pro-
nunciaron candentes discusses. Des-
{ pues sigllieron en- manifestation y
! frente a las oficinas de los %periodicos
"El Universal" y gel Pueblo" hicie-
ron alto, para repetir las silbas y Ian
! Ear nuevos "mueras' 4 Cabrera y a
los directories de los citados peri6-
dicos.
En- esta vez, ell ~ingeniero Felix Full
gencio Palavicini, no sali6 a arengar
a Ia manifestation, como Ia semana
pasada. a pesar de que los %estudian-
tes pedian que saliera al balloon del
edificio ocupado por su ~periodico. To
davia a las diez de la noche, los es-
tudiantes recorrian algunas GALES, Y
Sc e~scuchaban de cuardo en- cuendo
los gritos que deben haber rasona-
do requirements En- los oidos de Ca
Brsra, PaIavicini y Matias, 81 recsos
de Ia Uriversidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
LOS NEXICANOS QUE NIECE
CTTFN MANDAR DlNERO
: MEXICO

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico y
.criere ranlarle dinero en- plata u orc
nlexicaro. escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO, 201 North Aain
St. Los Angeles, Cal, o bien l1213
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, "a vualta de correo lie dare
NOS ;afo-mes sobre Ia maner segu-
ra. garantizada : barata de mandar
81 dinero. Esta information es Ora
tbs para to6os los mexicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Rockefeller Sc uuelue....

Rockefeller q su esposa, es Ia hija del
finado Senador Nelson 4. Aldrich.
de Connecticut, cuya fortuna de
muchos millones de pesos Sc divide
ron entire ella y su anico hermano.l
Los mineres Sc visten mejor.
ESQ g 10 que sienifica II vel
A,dera economic, ss decir. hacer
una cosa que nos pueda ev!tar IN
easto in~necesario. Cu2ndo esture
n e. 0este. haze uno o dos amos,
conocia ma sastreria que habia en-
IN pueblo ininero y e. eHceso de
rrabajo que tenia me llam6 Ii aten-
ciGn. por 10 que le p-egunte que qIic
mes eran sus clientes que ordenaban
Ia confccci0n Ge vestidos tan cos
.osos. Me contest0 que ellos nc eran
otros Que los trakajadores de las MI
aas. Espero que ahora ellos habran
cambiado de metodo Y no dilapida-
ran tan iastimosamente su dinero,
pues los vestidos que mandaban ha-
Ger, le deiaban Al Sastre mas utl'-
dad que n nina.
"Cuando 20 era IN muchacho tul
i pasar una temporada con IN ca
narada cuyo padre era muy rico.
Tn Lia 81 salir del bano, dej0 IA luz
encend!d2 Y 20 le pregunte que por
que no Ia apagaha. Me dijo que nun
"a hacia tal cosa, que 81 padre era
may rico. 70 lie die entonces que
nj padre me habla ensenado 4 QUE
apagara las luces Siempre que no Sc
tuv:era nec9sidad de elias. Pocos
amos despaes. el padre de NJ: CANA
rada perti0 su fortuna ' tuvo que
yonerse q TRAFALGAR, pero como nun
"a habia ap-end!GO = economl2ar. III
habia ensenado = su hijo tampoco
! que 10 hiciera, fue muy duro para.
ambos poder vivir con 10 que CANA
ban.
"Nosotros los cue viyimos aQE.
arriDa, en- estaS prodigas montanas,
~ conocemos las cosas 5uenas de
IA vida. debenlos no solamente eco
nomizar. sino If hasta el sacrIfic!o.
Debcmos desistir dc muchas cosas a
.as que estabamos acostumbrados.
Caia uno debe aceptar n parte de
las cargas de Ia guerra y 81 10 IA
cemos con cuidaGo y de bueHa gan&.
.abremos ser tan felices como 10
cramos ances de que tuv!e-amos nc
:esidad de acortar rUestros gastos.
Ne GUSTAV y quieEo a mis- zapatos
reulendados. tanto como :! tueran
nuevos. Tony me hizo IN bnen ira
halo. Los zanatns 50 ven bien y no
ne molestan para NADIA ) proteger
MS pies de una s~atistacto-
ria, que es TODD 10 que nece<lto de
clos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
:EsTA listed De- ToDo ..a
soFocApo CON FL cATARRo!

tos con remedies intltiles, que sola-
mente obran ell Ia super1ieie, rara
iibrarse del catarro, debe listed deste-
rrar de su sangre los SerhieheS oe ca
cnfermadad.
Los mas esplenAidos resultados Sc
han obtenido con el uso del ). ,. D.,
que completamente desterrara DE 81
sansre los etrmehes del ~catarro, por
ser III perfecto antidoto.
s s. S. Sc vende poc todos los
d]roouistas. s. listed desea con$eJ3
nledico para el tratauie,,:o Indiyl9aal
de su case. eseriba hey mismo al Jeie
de! Consejo Mtdieo, Swift SPECIFIC
Co. Dept. L., Atlanta, Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
HAY QUE CUIDARSE
LOS OJOS

Uno de los mejores remedies pa
ra los ojos, es sin dada alguna el CO.
nocido con ell nombre de L1MPIAVIS-
IA, V como su nombre 10 indica; linz
pia y alivia las intermediates de IA
vista.
Unas cuantas aplicaciones con es-
tie famoso remedio seran suficientes
para impede que 81 NAL vaya a mas
v que Sc yea listed precisado de per-
der la :ista 0 esponcrse a n ope-
racion costosa y dolorosa.
Ell precio de este medicamento es
de UN DOLLAR por frasco.
Puede listed mandar Ell S1,00 en- giI
70 postal, en- efectivo, en- carta ceri
tificada Y a vuelta de correo recibira
listed su rcmedio.
Dirigir sus pedidos 4:
LIMPIAVISTA CHEMICAL co. ;
Dept. ?. San Antonio, Texas.
III Dolorosa Stree.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

nores, que va 4 eternl2arse ell probe
sorado?
Anecdotes de Porfirio Diaz y del DIR.
FaZquez Gomez
Mientras que siendo Ia QniYersldad
como Sc pretende--agree6 81 GRADER
IN simple departamento ~adrinistra-
| tive, 10 que Sc haee es c0nvertir al rec
| tor Ell III simple Ministro de lnstruc-
ci6n dentro del Distrito Federal. y
naturalmente e Executive hara TODD
10 demas: el estatuto, q programme
docente. etc, etc. " que sabc ell
gobierno de ~cducaci6n, que han sabi-
do. todos los gobiernos? NO fue aca-
so Porfirio Diaz Quien confundi0 4
Leon Tolstoy con III estud!ante de
Preparatoria, nj el doctor EaZqucz
Come, e. titulado cerebro de Ia re-
voluci6H de novecientos diez, quien an
te una estatua de Ia Venus de Milo
pregunt6 a los que 10 acoNpanahan:
u Quien y por que le hi cortado
los brazus?
CuidemoS al nino. 81. cuidGmosio
| de todos los peigros. ron TODD nues-
! tro amor. pero pretendaro. impe-
! dir uue. n vez tornado. Sc e pom
! "a en- contacto con ciertas ideas. por
que una veZ tornado, solo tendra en-
cuenta Ia verdad; Ia verGad que-di-
ce para t~erminar-se encuentra So
10 en- Ia c~icncia, Ia verdad que solo
| So e~ncuentra en- 81 estudio!
0""re'a "'"e- 4 IL u'i| he "
o''"o p''4"' !" ~"
'"itp"""
! v,aI,,o 10 ,;br,, ri Tocnriado
! C,h-or o,r .o,,os-,- Inc .,L,.iorc.
! nm. J.. he hecho 81 dipptado Urle-a.
S;eco die hava hablado en- contra
de In alta cuutura. dice. He aboga-
do. 81 Dor 81 6csarrollo de In culu-
n en- las classes bajas. Las classes
atlas estir Uropensas - Ia reacci6n
: IL autonomia de su escue!a es peli-
c-osa en- sumo erado. Voy u 90
ner un ejemplo. La Escuela Libre
de derecho. crcada durante Ia adnli-
instruction del scnor Madero. fuG Ell
centric de IA Reaction. Fl unico pre-
toxic nara Ia for,raci6a de este plan
t.! fua que. habiendo una ex-csiva
! comp!acercia del professor al aiumno.
On gran descu!do en- @l estudio, del
derccho civil. del dcrccho romano '
del Gerecho mcxicano. cuando el nue.
yo director (Cubreral hubo III gruuo
de profesorcs u tr~aicionaron 4 u es-
cuela : Iueyn traiciona7on n gcbier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
La Escuela Libre no incub0 Ell Guar
Eazo. Madero cay6 pur su inepti1ut!!

Al reanudarse Ia session, suspend
da antenoche por ser cerca de las
once. el diputado Portes Gil (quien
fue estudiante de Ia Escuela Libre de
"El licenciado Cabrera ha citado co
tar las aseveraciones del liceneiado
Cabrera. Su diseurso provoca aplau-
sos Y vitores de las galerias y pro-
testas de parte de los diputados, es-
pecialmente de los que e~Stuvieron en-
Ell congreso maderista.
Ell licenciado Cabrera Ia citado CO.
mo foco de reacci6n q la Escuela Ii
bre de derecho en- Ia epcca On que
fue establecida Y su eta ha sido algo
d~esgraciada. Voy a referirme 4 los
successes de entonces para probar que
Ell licenciado Cabrera no ha estodo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Ell Lie. Lius Cabrera......

10 iusto nj atacar a Ia Escuela Libre
de Derecho Y mucho menos al hacer
contra ella tan graves cargos como
ell de haber ipeubado Ell %cuartelazo.
No, no es verdad que el ~desprestigio
del gobierno maderista 10 hayan pro-
vccado los prcfe3ores de 10 Escuela
Libre nj que Ia revolution maderista
hubiese fracasado por intrigas de los
politicos que habia en- u Escuela-
EicenciadosDe IA Barra. Rabasa, Lo-
2ano. Reyes. No es verdad mucho
menos que el cuartelaZo Sc haya de-
Dido a Ia obra de los p~rofesoreS Y de
los alumnos de Jurisprudence. FL
cuartelazo Sc debi6 unicamente al des
~prestigio del gobierno del senior Ma
dero.
clos diputados sc levantan de sus
a~sientos y protestan energlcamente.
FL pibhco aplaude y mas enthusiastic
cas- son las dem~ostraciones de los
estudiantes, cuanto mas aumenta el
el enoio de los diputadcs gobiernis-
tas)
Si.-agrcga Portes Gil--la r~evolu-
ci6n fracas0 al entregarse 4! enemi-
go en- Ciudad Juarez; perdi6 SUI pres
tigio por Ia imposition de Pine Sua-
rez. Las protestas de los ~diputados
Sc reanudan : los apa!ausos Y grItos
a~probatorios del piblico llenan el sa-
Ion.
-Mcntira! gritan algunos diputa-
dos. que !evantados de Il aslentos
amenazan con los punos cerrados a
orador.
Nc e. yerdad ESQ. No fuc i'm
uuesto limo Suarez; no cause este
81 dies r.s:.:gio de Ia revolution.
-3c"rGle continuar-grlta el d.
putado 2o:tes Gil. en- medic de Ia
tormer.?z. .Aunque ustedeS digan que
no. 70 dlgo que 81. ST.. senores d.
putados; el ~desprcstigio del gob!erno
del senior Madero 10 cause 10 que ne
dicho. Y no no SOLO ESQ. Lo eau
sarcn tambitn los negocios de don
Gustavo Madcro. aquellos negocios
oua no es facil olvidar, por mas que
hayan pasado acontecimientos mas
~tormentosos que los que entonceS pa
saron. No: no hay que culpar 4 los
u~rofeeores de- Ia EScuela Libre de De
recho del fracaso de 10 revolucion y
del ~dcsprestigio del gobierno de Ma
dero. La Escuela Libre no comba-
no . Madero: R~abasa..... Qos es-
tudiantes prorrumpen en- estruendosas
aclamaciones) tRabasa J Sus cole
yas cumplieron con su deber; ensena-
. ron = %: cstudiantes q q~uienes AFRO
81 - gobierno de la escuela en- aque-
la Gpoca. Fl ~desprestigio del gobler-
nc de hGGCrO 10 CduSGIoH 81 NtSPN'
,ud : les procedimicntos que empleo
ia revolution al llegar al roder.
II! escandalo es mayGsculo. Los
dirutadcs siguen agitando los puAos,
en- senal de desafio a Portes Gil. Los
, Cstudiantes continuan lanzando Vlvas
al licenciado Rabasa. Que rue!va
81 licenciado Rabasa Q ensenarnos
Derecho. gritan algunos. 81, que
vuelya. Viva. E!va......)
FL presidente llama al orden 4 las
galcrias Y les previenc que, dc no po-
ner termino a sus manifestations, las
hara saHr de la camara. Y llama
tambitn al orien I los diputados, pues
cast toGos estan de pie Y c%ontinuan
amenazando q Portes Gil.
Mueras a Cabrera y a los ~peri6dicos
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
DR.. j. C.. OVERLY
DENTIST

Located permanently in Hardinsbprg
occupying Office recently vacated by
Or. Walker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
"UNSELF|SHNESS
SUPREME NEED
OF THE HOUR"
Says Dr.. Mather, Editor Of
Christian Advocate, in His
War Sermon at the Methodist
Temple, Louisville.

"The supreme need of the hour lies
not in the direction of material wealth or
autocratic power, but in the whole heart
ed surrender Of purely selfish interests to
the common good of all" said the Rev
Dr. Arthur Mather, editor of the st
Louis Christian Advocate, in a sermon at
the Methodist Temple short time ago
At the time of the merging of the Wal
nut and Chestnut street churches into
the congregation now known as the I'm
ion Methodist Episcopal church, South,
DIR. Mather was associate pastor of the
congregation to the Rev. DR.. w. +
Lloyd. He occupied the pulpit at both
services yesterday.
DIR. Mather said in part;
1.-THE history of the race is the story Of
the progressive conquest of man over the
forces exterior to himself. He has trav.
eled through the ages, passing from VIC
tory to victory Such is the record con-
tanned in the Scriptures, and such is the
story of all history The animal creation
lies completely at his mercy, and in the
order of progress was prophetic of more
difficult and vaster conquests yet to
come; until, to day, we see the mighty
cosmic forces of the universe harnessed
for the service Of, and under the practi
cal and intelligent control of mankind.
Wealth has been accumulated upon
a scale before unknown, but we have not
learned how to use or appreciate it 1t
has brought fearful curses upon us and
created problems which threaten the
very foundations of universal we'll being.
1t has spread ruin throughout large sec.
tons of the political and comnercial
world and menaced the peace of thous
ands of homes knowledge has increas-
ed in the earth, and educational oppor
tunities were never SO prolific, many men
knawing so many things that they don't
know what they do know. We lack the
wisdom to use our knowledge. We have
witnessed in the last few years an enor-
nous increase of power, but the present
spectacle in Europe sadly indicates that
we have failed to utilize it for the high
est ends. How true it is we see, not
yet all things put under him.
MAY it not be that the lessons which
are being impressed upon us through the
tital struggle of the present days shall
become tie medium through which the
nations shall be brought to knowledge
of their opportunity, thus making it pos
sible that the century which now is may
witness the Inauguration of the Golden
Age, in which the kingdoms of this
world shall become the kingdom of our
God and His Christ? God grant it,
Louisville Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
Women Busy EIectioneering.

The women were buster slectionssr-
ing 10 Cloverport on-election day. than
the men. The majority of them were
mothers and they we're vitality interest
cd In the election of County School
Superintendent Those who had auto
mobiles kept them running all day
carrying the women voters to and from
the poles.
With this exception the day was just
like bny other dav and "sll was quite
on the Potomac" while the anxious
candidates awaited the returns.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
STRAY NOTICE

TAKEN UP Az AsTRAY-Nov. Q. 1917,
ono roa' mare. ~ years old weighs about
/ 200 pounds Owner call for her. pay for
this advertisement and feed bills.-. W.
weatherholt, Cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
Thirty Squirrels, Two 'Possoms.

Forest Freeman and Gus May, witt.
their two famous hunting dogs, Rowdy
and Barney, went squirrel hunting Fri
day. They killed thirty squirrels and
two blossoms in about seven hours
hunt. A few nights ago they took
their dogs and went up Tar Creek a
coon hunting. The right was pretty
cool and considerable ice formed on the
creek. In the course of time their
dogs barked "treed" and these two
mighty coon hunters started to them.
When they found the dogs they were
on the creek barking through the ice at
a big carp. Messrs. Freeman and May
now take can of bait and box of
fish hooks along since these two famous
dogs have started freeing fish.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07

Reilly, of. Hardinsburg, made visit to
Camp Taylor last Sunday to see our
boys In camp there.
Arthur Jarboe, of Pittsburg, Pa, was
at Hardinsburg Monday. He was en-
route to Memphis, Tenn, where he will
be stationed this winter.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett and daughter, Miss
Mary Barnett, of Owensboro, were the
guests of Mrs. j. Byrne Sewers and Mr..
Sewers tor the week end.
Miss Emma Hagman and Miss Alice
Hagman, of Skillman, were the week
end guests of Miss Mary 10 Mattinsly
and Miss Agnita Mattingly.
Mrs. Ward and children. Miss Nanpi.
Ward and Theodore Ward, left Monday
for Louisville where they will join Mr..
Ward and make their home.
James Fitch, who has been employed
as carpenter, working on the conton
ment In Louisville, has completed his
work there and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George May and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva May, ard son, Frank
May, of Cannelton, spent Thursday
with Misses Eva and Eliza May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. J. Ferry arrived
Monday evening from Wheeling, w.
Va, and are with Mrs. Ferry's mother,
Mrs. F. M. Smith, for a short stay.
Miss Angie Gibson, who has been
substituting in the Cloverport Public
School for ]. Raleigh Meador, returned
to her home in 1rvington Wednesday.
Mrs. Leroy Ramp, who has been WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jarboe, for several weeks, lett for her
home in Kansas City Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. G. Bales and children,
Misses Nellie Louise Bales, Allen
Bales and Morona Bales, are spending
this week in Jacksonville visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Day and daugh.
ter, Vertee, of Troy, Ind, and Miss
Agness Gasser, of Troy, and N. l..
Terlin, of Cannelton, motored here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Oelze returned to her
home Tuesday from the Jewish Hos
pital, Louisville. Mrs. Oelze's. friends
will regret to know that her health is
not much improved.
Miss Mary McGavock will go to Lou
isville Wednesday TO visit Mrs. Frank
Weatherholt who leaves in a short
while to join Mr.. Weatherholt in Cali
fornia where they expect to make their
home.
Write to Fordsvile Planning Mill Com
pany for their lowest prices on anything
that you may need in lumber, sash,
doors, columns or millwork. They will
mail you their close delivered prices by
return mail.
Edison Gibson, was here last week
the guest of relatives. He is living in
California and has been in Kentucky
for several weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gibson, at Prospect,
and other relatives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07

At the regular monthly meeting Of
directors of the Breckinridge-Bank Of
Cloverport Friday evening, Miss Ray
Lewis Heyser was made the assistant
cashier Of the bank. Miss Heyser was
the efficient assistant cashier of the
Bank of cloverport for four years. and
at the time of consolidation of the two
ba nks she was made the head book.
keeper. Miss Heyser 10 an excellent
business woman and she Is well quail
fed tor the position which she has ac-
copied.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
Moves TO Louisville.

James r. wagsoner, of Louisvi q
WAS here Tuesday to vote In his hons
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Wasgoner form
erly lived on farm on the cloverport
and Haidinsburg like. and 5ust lately
they move 4 to the city where he has a
position as street car motormau.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
Forty Hours Devotion.

Forty hours devotion began at the
St. Rose Catholic church Sunday morn.
ing and continued until Tuesday noon.
Rev. Father Henry had with him Rev.
Father Walsh, of Louisville, and Rev.
Father Mcneil, of Waverly, who as
sisted in the devotional services.
On Thursday of last week the mem
bsrs of the st. Rose church observed
All Saints Day and Friday All Souls
Day was observed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07

LOsT-Class pin between Cloverport Ho
and baptist church. Reward II brought
this fiice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Precinct and city Offices Is $50
For County Offices--------------$ 800
For State and District Offices 8 10. 90
For Calls, per line 10
For Cards, per line 10
For All Publications in the inter-
est Of individuals or expression
Of individual views per line---- 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
or a Personal and Business
Nature Gathered for Our Busy
Readers. :: /: /:

Henry Lewis was in Tell City Sun.
day.
w. c. Norman, of Hardinsburg, was
here Tuesday on business.
More new shoes for men, women and
children at Sippel's this week.
Mrs. Harry Newsom will entertain
the Wednesday Club this week.
Mrs. Fred Hawkins is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Tucker.
You can always get satisfaction when
you tuy your shoes from Sippel's Shoe
Store.
Mrs. Brashear, of Louisville, was
visiting relatives at Stephensport Sat
Skday.
Tice Hendrick and Davis Walls, of
Hardiusburg, were in this city on We'd
nesday and Friday.
Miss Lenora McGavock will be hostess
to. the Friday Club on Saturday after
noon of this week.
Be prepared for bad weather and buy
your Ball Band rubbers at once from
Sippsl's Shoe Store.
Mrs. Hovious Behen and daughter.
Miss Marion Behen, were In Louisville
Saturday and Sunday.
James Speed, Of Louisville. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Arms, of
Hardinsburg, last week.
: The Ladies' Reading Club will be sr.
tertaiued Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Skillman.
George Arms, of Lakeland. came
home Monday to vote and visit his
brother.in-law. Mr.. Spencer, at Rolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferry we're IN
Nashville several days of last week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams.
Charlie Miller. of Eddyville, paid the
Bsecxenridge News Office pleasant
visit last week. He came home to vote
Clint Norton and daughter, Mrs. Aus
tin Arms, and Miss Arms, of Hardins-
burg. spent the past week in Louisville.
Paul Mattingly, of Louisville, spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. John
Mattingly and sister, Mrs. Steve Viii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canary. of Am
mons, were In town Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Canary will probably move here
soon.
PIX. Rhodes, of Hardinsburg, was
the guest of his niece, Mrs. N H. Quig-
gins and Mr.. Quis gins, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Leon McGavock and daughter.
! Miss Lsonora. AID son, John. spent
q Su udsy In Skillman the guests of Mrs.
Addis Ireland.
Miss Martha Willis returned home
TUESDAY from a months visit with her
lister. Mrs. Carl Balls and Mr.. Balls, 10
Mansfield, o.
Mrs. Warfield Hendrick, who lives
car Hardinsburg. was here shopping
Wednesday and was the guest Of Mrs
Hillary Hardin.
Mrs. David Walls and Miss Bette
TAYLOR, of Hardinsburg, motorea here
! Wednesday and spent the day the
guests Of friends.
Miss Shslla Pool and Miss Anna
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
Announcement.
For Appellate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of ]. w. Henson as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for APP
pellate Judge from the Second District,
in the primary, August, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-07
Marriage License Issued.

Edward Snyder, laborsr. and Cloe
Landers, both Of Cannelton.
Raymond Goatley, farmer, and En-
ma Staples, both OF Cloverport, KY
Cannslton Enquirer.