davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
GEORGETOWN SCHOOL
TEACHER RESIGNS Place

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov 2i.-
Funeral services of Mrs. Sallie Brumb-
ly. who died Wednesday after brief
Illness from pueumorfi, took place
at lhe houe-of her son. William j..
Brumbly, yrstcThv afternoon.
Former Sheriff James j.. Dukes, who
last Saturday disposed of his house
hold effects at his residence on West
Market street has now sold his prop
eriy lo Miss May Roach. of Daugherty,
No~ widow of William Roach, who
formerly was engaged in TIE mercan-
tile business In this town. Mr.. Dukes
viii reside In Philadelphia Mrs
Roach viii move here within a few
weeks and open up % millinery store.
The BOARD Of Education will have
q vacancy 10 mn in The corps Of
teachers within a short time. as Miss
Hazel Is. Green has decided TO quit
teaching.
Churches Of the town viii combine
and hold The union Thanksgiving ser
vices this year in The Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. John A. Wright
viii preach the sermon.
Rural Mail Carrier William .siemple:
is suffering from "A sprained ankle.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Sending TROOPS
FAST TO FRANCE
Going in Greater Numbers
Than Expected Building
Tanks for Pershing
BAKER ISSUES
NIGHT STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The United
states IS despatchlns troops to Europe
at much faster rsie than was deemed
possible when the program for getting
The nag on the nring line in France
originally was drawn up There are
more troops now IN Europe than War
Department officials had calculated last
summer. Also the rate at which troops
are now being sent overseas is con-
sssntly being accelerated instead Of
diminished, despite the demands which
the transportation Of supplies for each
additional unit landed IN France make
on the available shin tonnage.
The FIRST authoritative statement so
fag made concerning progress made in
sending troops 10 Europe was made by
Secretary Baker today. In response TO
q question he authorized tho statement
that there are more American troops
now actually IN Europe than we eX-
pecied 10 have there ot this time.
While no details were given by Mr..
Baker for military reasons he made 70
clear that infcrences Of importance
might be drawn from the single state
ment he authorized
There have been persistent reports
that shipping and transportation ditli-
culties were intervening to check the
flow Of reinforcements 10 Maior-Gen.
Pershing's original force, so that Amer
icas active participation I'm the war In
a military sense was being delayed.
70 was known that tho War Depart
ment had planned TO keep M "a steady
flow Of troops and had made advance
calculations which would assure a rep
resentatlVe American force in France
before next spring. Opinion, however
had become widespread that this plan,
like others. had not survived ;ho acid
test OF practical execution.
70 is stated now that the increase IN
Gen. Pershings army win be on an ac-
celebrating basis with added transpor-
tation facilities helping materially
The plan for transporting troops has
been worked out I'm advance I'm con
Junction with the transportation prob
lem so that The Government knows
lust how many ships will be available
each week and makes his plans TO suit
this schedule.
n also became known yesterday that
ne United States has made progress IN
constructing tanks similar 20 those
used so effectively by Gen. Byng In his
surprise attack near Cambrai Several
Of those huge American tanks, which
cmbody an the features Of the most up-
to-dato British design, viii be ready
for tests I'm The near future. Tests OF
the tanks IN unfinished form have al
ready been conducted IN "A number Of
cases.
The facilities Of certain automobile
manufacturers have been made use Of
n the plan Of construction Of the
American tanks Questions Of mum.
Der cannot BE- discussed. but there VIII
be no shortage OF these new weapons
when GEN Pershlng Is ready 10 opor-
ate on large scale
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
EARLY morning LOSSES
BY The United Press.

BY lle iulJeu fFtsS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The stock
market opened fractionally off today
for today's short session. Z. S. steel
opened $500 at 97% to 97sk, off y to
y, while Lackawanna Steel was up =
at sl7s. Rails showed fractional losses,
Pennsylvania selling at M, Off u.
and Reading 7i5s, on p.
other openings We're: General Mo
tors 9ils, off Is; General Electric i3ih,
up ., and American Can 36, up u.
The market closed irregular. In the
closing hour Republic steel sold 10 a
new high at 79A American Can also
made a new high at 37h. General
Electric after showing great strength
on The new financing sold off a from
the high 10 1903, Westinghouse Elec-
trio was also weak. off y TO 80.
l.. :. steel closed at 967s, of i3s.
Marine preferred 96. off r. Republican
Steel of *, and Bethlehem B. si%
! of u.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
"CHIN Chin" JUST TEENS
With MUSIC and COMEDY

That "Chin Chin" even without Mont
gomery and stone. but with Doyle and
Dixon, is a great big hit OF entertain
mcnt was amply revealed al The Play
house last night. In This excellent mu-
sicol revue, which will he presented
again this afternoon aud tonight every
thing Imaginable that tends TO amuse
and entertain and keep ibe cyc and ear
feastng is furnished during the course
Of three hours. ln Tie way of FUN
melody aud novelty. Charles Dillingham;
appears 90 have left nothing undOne To
make people say ho has given them
their moneys worth. 70 Is fun OF the
/ kind that makes Tor laughter and the
kind That makes for laughter is what
the musical comedy lover wants today
n IS melody of The more or less syn
copated kind. aud there are catchy tunes
that you are bound 10 take home with
YOU If you already haven't them. And
novelty "Chin Chin has more novel
ties To 70 thon-a half dozen of tfte aver
age musical productions.
The piece is "A glittering mass of cos
Tunes and stage mOuntings, with more
effects than one would think could De
damned into one show. Costume changes
are paraded before the eye in bounteous
array 90 the number of at least fen, AMI
there are seven scenes I'm three acts That
stamp the thing AS The most slupcndous
musical production Of the season. There
! Is representation OF a. circus. with "A
/ real bareback riding horse, and o per-
feet rainbow of color m costumes.
Doyle and Dixon have the Monlgom-
cry and stone parts, and they form "a
complete evenings entertainment in
themselves. The pair are former vaude-
willie headliners, and have played with
numerous New York successes, but the
current attraction has brought them
closer 10 fame than anything else. Har-
land Dixon comes as near being the iype
Of Fred Stone as one could expect, and
James DOYLE makes splendid partner
DOYLE and Dixon provide q bunch of
dances that sent last nights audience
d wild with applause. Doyle gave "a
veniroloQulal travosty, and Dixon a
! pedercwsh and a bareback riding cpl
sodo that caused uproarious laughter
Dople gave knitting imitation thai
made many laugh until tears rolled
down their eyes.
Miss Grace Walsh lends g.rlish
charm 70 The part of the American mis-
I'm China. Miss Bessie franklin adds q
the comedy portions as the widow
Twankev and Miss Jeanne Mai sing
pleasingly and goes smilngiy through
fairy's part. Little Miss Marie Gala
han last night won well merited op
plause for a dance number, with Dixon
Joseph Robinson Ed. Reader. Roy BIN
der. Earl Amos, Miss Louise Worthing
ton. Miss Gene Merrick and Roy lloye
round out a good cast. There are abilit
and good looks 30 be found IN th'
b chorus. i'm which more than thirty girl
disport themselves in dozen or NOR
numbers. The clown band OF saXa
phone players delighted with mixed fu
and melody.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TODAY IN The THEATRES

AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
"Chln Chin" with Doyle and
Dixon ms comedians.
At THE CARRICk
Refined vaudeville
AT THE QUEEN.
'nebecca of sunnybroOk Farm"
(phoiOplay).
Al THE MAJESTIC.
"Bab's burglar (photOpl0y).
At THE VICTORIA.
Redemption" (photoplay).
AT THE SAVOY.
"Iipr Hour" OphOtOplay).
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

, some Of the very best known people in
their line. Tho musical portion Of the
show is entirely out of The ordinary
and there are a number Of songs which
are going 10 make . decided hit and
which are going 30 bo remembered for
weeks after the attraction has left VIII
mington.
n is felt that Wilmington is fortunate
in having secured this attraction so
early in The season and 10 Nv0s due TO
the determination of The Playhouse
management 10 get The best possible,
together with the kindly feeling which
Cohan d Harris have for Wilmington,
that lt was possible 10 secure it 10 is
also source of satisfaction that Man
ager Allemann has been able % secure
such a splendid attraction for Thanks
giving Day.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
"cOING UP"

AZ The Playhouse an OF next week
with matinees on "Wednesday ana sat-
urday and with q special matinee on
THANKSGIVING Day, the attraction will be
Going up new Cohan s. Harris pro-
iuction which IS expected TO prove one
Of the most popular which has appeared
at Tie Playhouse in years.
There Is no question about The quail
Ivy Of Cohan g. Harris productions, but
this Is one of the biggest which has
yet been made by that FIRM The com
pany is headed 10y Frank Craven and
Included among thc principals are
trains viii he discontinued, two sun
day trains viii be eliminated and two
trains to PITTSBURGH will start from
1 Baltimore instead Of New York. This
| change goes into effect tomorrow
These trains now run from New,
York and Philadelphia 90 Baltimore.
! Washington and Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
PENNSY Announces
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE

The p. r. and w. Railroad Com
pany announces the following change
ln the train schedule on and effective
tomorrow:
Train no. 1902 which formerly left
Philadelphia at Pas 4. NJ, now leaves
at 2.3s A. NJ.
Train no. iOi, which has been due
in Wilmington at ii2 A. NJ, Is now
due at 40i A. NJ.
Train No. i23. which formerly left
for Baltimore at i30 j. NJ, now lcaycs
at i2i j. NJ.
Train No. i25. Congressional Limited
south. which formerly stopped here
at Gil p NJ. viii not stop at an
Train No. 1905, which formerly left
Tor Philadelphia at 40 a. A., now
leaves at 5.37 a. NJ
Il Train no. i9i6 local for Philadel-
phia which formerly left al 3 p. NJ,
now leaves at i51 p. NJ.
Train No. i26. Congressional T.inoite,l
Nptui' which has been due ai VII
! at ALL '''P
| Train No. ios, express, which form
,,,1 .'ll l9r Philadelphia at C2i p. NJ.
] VIII now leave at 6.27 p. NJ.
i Tram No.'l6s express. which form
erlN ieit Tor Philadelphia at 7.2s p. NJ
! viii now leave at 533 p. NJ.
Train NO 40, which formerly le0
for Philadelphia at 1906 a. NJ ba.
been changed TO i.55 A. NJ.
An he trains are those rnnpin,
north and south on the Maryland nlyi
sion and north on The Delaware Dhi
sion.
The only train. running south ON On
Delaware division which has bee
rhanged Is Train No. 439. which form
erly left At f2.E A. NJ. and whicl. wi
J now leave at 1923 A. M
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
AL RANk sTATEMENT.

BY the united Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The Comp
troller Of the Currency today issued "a
call for reports Of the condition of an
national banks az the close Of business
Tuesday, November 20.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
AT THE GARRICK.

Pardon Me" Seymour Brown and
CoRnauys elaborate musical comedy.
will be featured in next weeks bill at
the Garfick Theatre There are i5
people I'M lie cast. all Of whom are
goods and there viii be plenty Of
special scenery and magnificent gowns.
There are numerous other features, the
bill being of a holiday nature, because
of Thanksgiving, other acts including
Bob Temples "a Nighl In tho
Jordan in "A Few Pleasant Moments; :;
steve Fredda, The Italian comedian
Galletiis balloons in "a Day at the
Races The Foy Toy Company i'm Fun
i'm Chinese Cafe" and the Paihe pic.
Amcrican soldiers are doing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Real estate transactions arc under
bencfcent ruling and change Of loca-
tion, effected through Want Ad, viii
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

fiidfhfu 10
John
My cane
is half an
inch longer
than yours
and is in
the sa m q
pro oportion
to my height
as your cane
Is to Nour
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CONSTIPATION

Stop dosing with pills or
IaxatiVeS and use Brazilian Balm
locally. Get ii inside every
night for a week and be cured
permanently.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CITY Rank CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks FOR the
week ending today amounted to So,
i66,993.96 as compared with s2.i9i.-
1872 ss for tho corresponding week OF
last year.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Buildlns.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities;
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Individual Efficiency
and Effectiveness

Means the efficiency and effectiveness of
the whole country. This is your opportunity,
rare opportunity, for in serving your own best
interests YOU are performing a signal service
for the United States and her Allies
There is an enormous demand for trained
office workers, those who have the best train
ing receive the highest salaries, and what
counts more than money they come in touch
with the big things and the interesting things
course at BEACOM'S makes for EF-
FlClENCY AND EFFECTIVENESS. Thous-
ands of satisfied and successful graduates the
hest testimonial Day and evening sessions
Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call or write for information.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

LAFFEY-In this city, on November q,
1917, Lorena Hunt wife Of Thomas J.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
denoe. No 2S14 West Seventeenth street,
on Tuesday morning, at o o'clock. Re
QUEEN high mass az Sacred Heart r. o.
Church lnterment M Cathedral cemetery.
TOwNSEND-On November p, George T..
Townsend, In bis nth year.
Funeral services az his late residence
Odessa. Delaware. Monday, November 26
at / T.. NJ. Interment at old Drawers
cemetery
MITCHELTe-In this city. on November
o. 1917. Samuel j.. beloved husband Of
Gertrude Jacobs Mitchell, aged 40 years
Relatives, friends and employees Of the
Trump Brothers Machine Co, are invited
TO attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. lOlG Brown street, on Mon
day afternoon. November 20, at 23
o'clock Intcrment at Silverbrook ceine-
terry
CUPIT At Chester, Pa, on November %
1917. Walter IT, beloved husband Of
Emma Mat Cupit
Relatives and friends OF the family are
| invited 10 attend the funeral services at his
! late residence. No. 30 West Third street,
on Sunday afternoon, ut I o'clock. in
! terment at Arlington cemetery, Lansdown,
| Pa.
! ODONNELLe-Tn this city. on November
/ %. 1917 Mary. wife Of James O'Donnen,
and daughter Of the late Owen and Mary
Gallagher, OF County Donegal, Ireland
/ Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend the funeral from her late residence
/ 40. 233 Monroe street on Monday morn
! ing. at o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at ST. Paurs Z. {. church. fntermeut at
! Cathedral cemetery
! GIBBONS-In this city. on November %,
1917, Anna, nee Smith, wife Of the late
! William Gibbons
Relatives and friends nre invited 70 at
/ tend the funeral from her late residence.
! No 2ll n. Jackson street, on Tuesday
ST. paul's R. C. Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
HARKfNS-In this city. on November n,
1917, Frank llnrkins.
| Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from bis late residence.
No $40 West street on Monday morning
/ November 2G. NJ o'clock. Solemn requiem
/ mass at the Cathedral Iutermcnt AZ 81.
Joseph's cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

convincing. and Joseph was ordered to
pay his debts and the costs of the
hearing.
The local liquor sellers are rejoicing
10 the court decision giving them until
July TO close M their bars.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

height The two canes together are
Just equal 10 my height, which j.
six feet 49,
Nhal Is Johns height
ANSWER 90 no. 20.
Johns age was 80 SO manihs;
James 56 SO months and loshua's
p SO months
copyrighi 1915 hy sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Colored Stars-Naudeville Saturday.
National Theatre e-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
sCROFTIN Am HIMORs GIVE WAY.

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humors, which
produce eczema, bois. pimples and
other eruptions, are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
This great medicine is peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
lblood-purifying and health-giving roots,
barks and herbs.- which are gathered
especially for 50.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla has stood The
test Of forty years.
Get a bottle today-now-from Your
nearest drug store Always keep this
medicine on hand ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Bv The United Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i.-Whole-
sale curtaiment Of passenger service
Vas announced today by the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad. Five daily through
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
SAM L0YD'S
SUPPER DISH
5 MInuIes Do Dlncsl This.
No. 2i.

The boys were twirling their
smart new canes when Tom re-
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

OWNSEND-On November p, George T..
Townsend, In bis nth year.
Funeral services az his late residence.
Odessa. Delaware. Monday, November 20,
at / T.. NJ. Interment at old Drawers
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
DEATHS.

this city, on November q,
1917, Lorena Hunt. wife Of Thomas J,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
Called Term Thursday. July II.

At a called term OF the Breckenridge
County Fiscal Court, called and held in
and for BrsckinridRe County, in the
Courthouse 10 Hardinsburg, KY, on
Thursday July the I2th, 1917. Object
Of the meeting to receive bids for the
building of Clifton Mills Bridge across
Sinking Creek. and bids for the build
ing of Pike from Hardinsburg to Gar.
field, and for any other business that
may come before the Court for its con.
sideration.
Present: Hon. D. ID. Dowell, presid-
ing Judge Of the Breckenridge County
Court, and the following named Justices
of the Peace, to.wlt; Esquire &. L.
Robbins, j. J. Keenan,, S ID. Cox, D.
c. Heron. Abe Bennett and W W.
Baxter, being all OF the Justices of the
Place in commission in Breckinr dye
County, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
Marshal's Sale For Taxes.

BY virtue of taxes due the town of
Irviugtop, KY, for the years LOLA 1916,
amounting to the sum of 81 20. will on
the goth dav of September, 1917. be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock a. m
and 2 O'Clock p. M. in front of the City
Hall in Irvington, Breckenridge county.
KY, expose to public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash 10 hand, the
following property Tor so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount Of taxes due aforesaid and
costs) to wit: Lots Nos. l and 2, block
I, In Norman & Herndon addition to
town of Irvington, Breckenridge coun-
t., KY. listed in name of Julia Norris
Thos. Atkisson, Marshal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

date action that this Bridge will be
constructed at the earliest date possible
as the present bridge has been condem
ned for a period Of several months and
is unsafe for any kind Of travel, and is
causing a great Inconvenience to the
travel; and they will make report as to
their action In this matter at the next
called term of this Court.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, it Is ordered that Compton
Bros. be and they are hereby allowed
the sum Of $500 for three Pauper
Collins
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

In Re Hardinsburg and Garfield Pike.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, it Is ordered and directed that
the County Judge appoint Committee
of three citizens along the proposed
route of said Pike together with one
member Of the Fiscal Court 10 act in
an advisory capacity to furnish this
Court with all the 10 Information available
as to the best ways and means In Sc.
curing crushed stone for said Pike, also
in regard to freight rates, and the Com
mittes will serve without compensation
and make report at the next term Of
this Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
cn't Throw cut Saim or Sour Milk.

Gcnt Throw Cut SKIM or Sour Milk.
C.ean skimm'lk IL a valuable food,
containing all the nourishing elements
Of whole milk except the fat or cream.
1t Is useful In cooking cereals, soups,
sauces, cocoa. etc, and is n palatable,
nourishing beverage.
Sour milk and buttermilk can be
used with soda In making hot breads
Or sour milk can easily be turned into
cottage cheese or clabber. Sour cream
Is a good shortening for cakes and
cookies and is useful for salad dress.
ings and gravies for meat.-BostOn
Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that
Berry Norton, ct, al, will on the
next County Court day Monday
september oath, 1910 file Il petit
ton to open road beginning at
the Brandcnburg road near John
Hooks residence and ending ut
the Garfield aud Freedom church
road near james Burners place a
distance of about onc-fourth mile
West of Freedom church.
ID. ID. Dowell, County Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
PRIZE LIST
Continued from page 2

IA Second best, DR.. s. =. Parks.2 90
las Cnild over one aud under three
DR.. L b. Moremen. ..........3 90
LAG Second best, DR.. Moremso. "a OO
l47, Best dressed doll, child under
II yrs (hand work. Mrs HALLS
Drane, milliner. ........... ...I 90
las Best doll display, child under
II yrs. (hand work) Mrs. G
N. Lyddan. ...................l 90
l+9. Second best, Mrs. G Lyddan. so
$50 Best dressed doll (all sewing
done by hand1 child IL years
old or younger......, ........s 90
l5I Most neatly made apron all
sewing done by hand by child
II years or younger. so
ls2 Best loaf of bread baked by
child IL years or younger mos.
lac, $50 and l5I to be display
cd in donors booth open to
State). Mrs. r B. Midlothian
special agent VI UAited Stases
Life Insurance Co., lrvington. so
l53, Best loaf bread baked ov girl
under Is yrs. Is W. Carter. IS
l54 Second best. b. w. Carter. rs
l55 Best cake baked by girl under
Is years b. w. Carter.... 80. rs
1856 Second best b. W. Carter..... rs
1877. Best display Of pickles. G N.
Lyddan. 25
So. Second best, G. N. Lyddan..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19
Sweepstakes

ije. Best display OF farm products,
FIRST State Bank ...........l0 90
100 Second best, FIRST State Bark s 10
l6l Best display corL, Tom Lyd
day, farmer and feeder. 3 90
l62 Second best, Tom Lyddan. 20 90
1853. Best display gardea truck, c
c. Smith confectionery ......s 90
1854 Best display can goods. L. II
& st. l.. Ry Co... .....6 OF
l65 Second best, l.. II g. st. l. ny 4 90
l66 Best diary display Vermont
Farm Machinery Co Mig Of u
s Cream Separators (No I
DAVIS Swing Churn......I2 90
l67 Sectnd best, lrvIugton Hard
ware and implement 20 IVA
CUM Carpet CIeaner).......5 Or
1853 Bsst display of can goods
(sx varlelie,) girl under IL yrs
old .Iiss Dab Iendrck teach.
er in IrvIngton ign School. ~ 90
1863 B st display jelly Ed F Alex
ander merchant. ............3 o.
170 Second best Ed + AlexAude, . 90
III Best pair sheep any breed ID
Ashcraft hardware and mach
merry ..................2 81
LIZ Oldest person winning prize
sc Dowell farmer. 50
I7J Youngest child winning prize
(baby show excIuded) s g
Doweil. 10
Va Best display of pigeons S c
lowell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
175 Best agricultural float in par
ade lrvington Hardware and
Implement Co. e 90
I76 Most comioal turnout in parade
Irvington Hardware and I'm
PIGMENT Co.. ..4 w
III Two cutest Riddles in parade
Mrs S p Parks. 90
I78 Best drilled organ cotton in
parade G D Richardson seed
IdTm.. w
l7y Second best G ID Richardson. g 90
1870 All ribbons given by Miss Mar
garet Commit Sec OF Irvington
Chapter Of Ped Gross. .......
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-19

Grucc--.IlSt see how much iurr liz
tie willie lnves YOU. She made this
cake for you all by herself. Arthur
Yes. my darling. And now il you will
eat II all by yourself ! shah POSSESS
indisputable proof of your devotion
Pittsburgh Press