davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE

Notice OF sheriff's sale on foreclosure
OF mortgage
John L. Magee and Martha 7. Magee,
plaintiffs, VS. Henry A. Grffiths and
Gertrude Grifiths, defendants.
Under aud by virtue OF an order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
out Of the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District, in and for the County
OF Canyon on the 9Th day of March,
Ial7, in the above entitled action.
wherein John L. Magee and Martha T.
Magee, the above named plaintiffs, Oh.
tanned decree against Henry A. Grit
tiths and Gertrude triiiths, defendants,
on the Srd day Of March, 1917, whirh
SAID decree was, ON the Srd day OF
March, 1917, recorded in Judgment
Book six OF said court, at p,ge 4Os ]
am conn auded TO sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel OF land situated in
the County Of Canyon, State OF Idaho,
land bounded and described as follows,
to.wit
Southwest quarter OF southwest quar-
ter Of section twenty-eight l2s), town.
ship four t4y north of range five 90 west
lcf Boise meridian containing, forty go,
acres, according to government survey.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
s1ss day of March, 1917, at 10 O'Clock a
m. Of that day IN front of the court
house door in the City Of Caldwell
County of Canyon, l will, in Obedience
to said order OF sale and decree of fore.
closure. sell the above described prop.
,erty, or SO much thereof as may be nee.
essary to satisfy the plaintiffs decree
with interest-thereon and costs to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States.
GEO. w. FROMAN,
BY H. B. MumforG, Sheriff.
Deputy.
Dated March 7, 1917. 3:s::3:28
The Herald Adlets bring re.
Suits Try them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
GET aosER

Many General, since Time
got to going, has bitterly learn
ed the utility of lighting a bat
tie at long range. Also, many a
Business man has learned to his
sorrow. the disaster back OF e
| defiant relationship b 9 { W D
himself and bis customers
Step Step Closer
Individual supremacy and
eomba', whether or not it il a
Battle at Arms, a BATTLE in Busl
ness or "a Battle with yonr own
self Aud the Closer you get 70
your Opponent the snrer yoo
are Of Victory
Step . Step Closer.
Another thing to remember
Imagination il "A powerful factor
10 Success aud b he Closer You
are 90 your work or your Oppo
sition, the bigger will he yonr
Vision, the more will yon See
.td the eieurer win loom tbe
'eaI Purpose hack ~ each effort
Inst you make 10 life
stfp j. step Closer.
Close quHrterd Won are able
o detect deieets. aud correct
hem CLOSE conferred there is no
81 motion, hut poaer in every b,
troke II YOU vii bnt apply I
b. suggested thoughts back of =
pi~ little talk 80 your work TO =
ay, hrger growth Is sure You !,
III be- a bigger nan Or waman s
"a ~ ADAMS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
Riverside canal,

= hlNcISlu6 Cdudif
In township north, range =, west {
Boise Meridian, the following: All tha
portion OF the NV IA of section | lyin
north of the right OF way OF the River
side canal.
: That portion lying south Of the RICH
of way of the Riverside canal OF lot 4, 0
section IS, and lots and OF section 10
In township 4 north, range 8, west o
Boise Meridian, the following: Tina
portion lying south Of the right OF way
of the Riverside canal Of section II, L
and 10, and all that portion lying north
Of Snake river Of section IA and a.
A map showing said lands in said dis
trict and the boundaries OF said propos-
ed district is on file IN the office Of the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Can
yon county. Caldwell, Idaho.
Further notice is given, that by an
order Of said Board of County Commits
sIoners the entire district shall consti-
tute one election precinct, and the cleo
ton shall be held at the following nam
ed place, to wit: Roswell Presbyter
ian church, Roswell, Idaho.
The polls shall be open from 500
O'Clock a. M to 7 100 O'Clock p. m. oil
said day. The qualified electors win he
required to cast ballots which shall con
tain the wordsi Irrigation District
Yes" or "irrigation Distrct--No," or
words equivalent thereto, and also the
name Of one person from each division
for director OF said district. The divi
sions for which directors are to be elect.
ed are as followsi
Division No l, consisting of all that
portion Of the district lying east OF a
inc extending north and south through
he center of sections II, 90, 20 and 80
pwnship o north range 5, west Of Boise
Meridian, and section 0, township 4
forth, range 8. west of Boise Meridian
Division No 2, consisting Of that por
ion Of the district lying north of line
extending along the north boundary
ne of section 20 and 20, township 5
orth range 8, west of Boise Meridian
nd north Of the Riverside canal as the
anne is constructed through section 80
nd the northwest quarter INV Ia OF
,ction 30, township north, range 5,
est Of Boise Meridian,
Division No, 8, consisting OF that por-
on of the district lying south of Divi
on No 2,
No registration will be required to
tie at this election, but in lieu thereu
e judges of election shall require ev
y elector to subscribe to an electors
tn as prerequisite to casting his OF
n vote, and such oath shall be the us
] electors oath with the following
,rds added "And am a resident
thin the boundaries CT Riverside Ir
,ation District"
Dated this 10th day of February, 1917
BY order of the Board of County Com
ssioners of Canyon county, Idaho.
CHAS. BENZ. ROSS,
Chairman.
lsEALl L. @. Knowlton,
Clerk
st Publication Feb, %, 1917.
st Publication, March Is, 1917. Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
MAYBE NOT TOO LATE

Boise has come to realize at
last ghat she is little slow and
is aow thinking Of aeeelerating
her movements by setting her
clocks one hour ahead and try
te catcii up. Slipping one over
kR 1imesas'it, were
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
LEGISLATURE ADJoURNs

The Idaho legislature has nd.
iourned. Knock the rim of the
Hgure printed below and on The
inside YOU viii find what they
accomplished.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS

This il the greatest indusrria
problem before be Americnf
people and the decline ~ anti
railroad sentiment excepting
the sentiment expressed during
coal shortage -piyes chnnet
"a study Il more aitb 5uf preju
iice, and learn thar the possible
Ear shortage ~ tiue- Is doa 10 s
probable shortage 81 fiuaneee ali
he time.
Coiinra Weekly cannot he
said 20 bs "a corporation publ.
Atiou aud IL recently published
> revisw Of the railroad questioi
saving. ii l. che big man and
tl,e sick man 10 the American
isi0esH family
ia shows chat railroads EN-.
y'oy directly 100000 persons,
nd 2 100000 10 industries %.
papdlng directly upon the rail
roads. and that one person IL
every ten in the United State,
lives OF them.
Il shows that after all the
1rmons Increased earnings oi
8H railroads the past year An,
- tbs Europeans war, thoss
earnings were only * percent
'n the SEXUAL value OF the rail
ads.
According 70 the q, \. census
n 1907 20 i91a. the latfst
sial statistics, the passange,
81 earnings bad increased - 7 !
penent, and freight haul earn |
'g had incn ased - percent,
ia the same period from 1907 |
g. 1914 four h,iiiou dollars neN
tpifal wac invested ia the phy
properties 81 the railroads
apkrep, extensions aud re-
ustFu,ton. representing u al
3f-d annual tlteresr charge oh
a2l0l 900, hali a miilonI
dol ars daily
gsiasi liiie Increased demand
aa heir treasor4z tie 900 600
lniias ~ Amrraan
81 esi Increased gross earnings
i52 lss,mp0 ii 1914 op.rl
2 "A pretty good showing
Et it Is not 80 imprsssive
a the Same census figures
that operating expense.
en- taxes we're $500. SIS. Ooul
ria 1916 than 1914.
as shows a deficit 10 1914 al
10000 10 operations. saa
aid the increased luter,~t I
e u s202 100000, and
ye Rave the plight 81 the rail.
ri az the eud Of the year ia Il
E63t Is oHlt deficit OF the s
American sick man financially
i9f siegis year II has been
ta on tor seven years, uutitt
tha begau 70 pick 40 in the
'all 1914 due 70 the war.
a money has been paid out
q previous accommodations o.
sur and withheld from tn
ip3e 81 the physical properties
% taa railroads gotng without
ears les engines and bridges.
5lve on six years ago james j.
Hiil conservative finaucier,
had estimated that the Ameri
sau railroads needed SI,l00, T
POO 0o0 a year expended 0 d
them 20 keep them up with the q
demands OF traffic. a
And as the last straw, the L
smouliering strike fire is again !
being tanned into a blaze, and If /
Q Q satisfactorially quenched, +
some more holes will be burned 81
h the surplus. (
I a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-15

Entsfed the Fsstofaee at Parma. idah
- sec1naelaas matter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
.zENO MILLER
TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Army Services. All Claims De.
MED. will Have To Go To
President As Last Resort.

"lf at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" seems to be the motto Of
Zeno Alfred Miller. of Hardinsburg.
Zeuo was drafted for the new National
army. He was denied exemption after
passing the physical examination.
Nothing daunted, he appealed from the
decision of the county board, claiming
physical disqualification.
The District Appeal Board at the Gus
tum house did not think his claim jus.
tilted. Then z,no applied for exemp.
ton on the grounds that the crops he
produced on a farm we're augmentlng
the food supply of the country.
Nothing doing again" the board
said. Finally in desperation, he filed
a claim with the same board for exemp-
tion for industrial reasons. The parti
cular industry he cited was that of a
school teacher. After the board deni.
ed this claim the members shook their
heads YEARLY and gave thanks that
there was no other claim Zeno might
file with them. The president is the
only appeal source Thurs.
days Courier Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
CLovERPoRT KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1917

in one group. AT the proper time the
board will accompany them to the
station.
Arrived at the station, the board will
secure tickets and give them, together
with certain military papers, to the lead
er. Fifteen minutes before train time
the roll will be called. If any zen are
absent, proportionate number of alter
mates will be put in their place and the
alternates from that time forward will be
in the military service of the United
States. By the time the roll has been
called and few hurried good-byes have
been sold the train will arrive. The
selected men will then board the train.
after which they will have nothing to do
except what the leader tells them to do
The leader will look after their meals
and sleeping accommodations, if il is
necessary to sleep during the journey to
the mobilization camp, and will see that
no liquor is furnished them and that
they are not left at any way station.
The leader will be in charge until the
mobilization camp is reached, and even
then until he hands them over to the
camp commander.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Extensively Entertained.

Mrs. Thos. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Florence Lewis, were guests
of honor at several large dinner
parties while they were visiting
relatives in Kirk last week. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Nc
Gary entertained them with
MONDAY dinner party and had
tifty-two guests present. The fol.
lowing day Mrs. Will jolly, of
McQuady, had twenty-seven guests
at her dinner table, and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mas. Lon Rhodes, Kirk,
concluded the round of dinner par.
ties by having one with thirty,
seven guests present.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
RAILROADS SHOW
PLEASING RESULTS,
In Handling Equipment Promptly
With The Aid OF Shippers.
1889 Cars Used For Caring
Freight For Contonment.

Reports from all sources indicate an
augmented car supply. The credit for
this is, not altogether due the railroads
the shippers are doing their part iu
handling equipment promptly and in
loading it to full capacity. With the
people behind them the railroads are
able to show results never before
Obtained.
The railroads must within the KIT
30 days move 6S7 900 men of the reeu.
lar army and $50, 900 men of the Nation
al Guard to their various training
camps. Some idea of this task may be
had when it is understood that to move
merely one field army of 1000 men,
6,229 cars made up into 800 trains with
600 locomotives and train crews, are
required. While these troops are being
moved the transportation of CONNER
cial freight, war supplies and passen-
gers must be performed.
At Louisville cantonment alone the
railroads have delivered from June Goth
to August 23rd, LAY cars lumber and
sig cars miscellaneous freight, total
of l,9S9 This 2,475 acres OF farm lands
have within something over two months
been transformed into a city of comfor.
table buildings, sewerage, electric lights,
telephone exchanges and splendid roads
that will shortly house Al, 500 soldiers.
Every possible effort is being made
to increase the movement of coal. In
June the railroads were able to handle
70 percent more than in June last year.
This was done with an increase of only
3 per cent in cars and less than one
half of one percent in locomotives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Mr.. HensIey Selected to Head
Car Service Commission.

Walter R. Hensley, car accountant
and train master oe the Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis Railway, has
been selected to head the Louisville
Car service commission having for its
object the coordination of railroad
facilities.
Mr.. Hensley has been in the railroad
service for twenty-six years, having
been connected with the. Henderson
Route in official capacity during past
ten years as head of the Transportation
department. He is resident of Louis
vile and is eminently qualified for the
service to which he has been called.
r. N. Hudson, president, has issued
a circular announcing leave OF absence
of Mr.. Hensley during period of the
war and appointing ]. S. Norman
acting trainmaster and car accountant
Mr.. Norman has been chief clerk to
Mr.. Hensley for several years.
The Car Service commission is a sub
oommitte of the Commission of Ma.
tional Defence .-Owensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

NJ. L. She also gave some interesting
accounts of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton which recently met at New Orleans
Her closing message was appealing
and was a source of great inspiration to
the women to try to excel in their work
for the Master.
The superintendent of the county as
ISOLATION, Mrs. J. ID. Shaw presided over
the business meeting. She stated that
the Breckenridge County association had
measured up to the requirements of the
Standard of Efficiently during the past
year. Cloverport has the largest society
with an enrollement of sixty FIVE men,
bers and gave sl4o to Mission in 1916 II.
The officers of last year were reelected
for the ensuing year. They are: Mrs.
]. d. Shaw, Superintendent; Mrs Sallie
Norman, assist. Superintendent; Mrs.
J. T. Jones, Treasurer and Miss Lena
Payne, Secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
BRIGHT YOUNG
GIRL DIES
At Her Home /, Louisville. Re.
mains Brought Here for
Burial. Born in this County.
Had Many Friends.

Miss Julia Fella who had been SER
iously i'll for the last six months with
tuberculosis of the throat caused from
measles, passed into eternal rest last
Friday at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Fella in Louisville,
Route 2, Station T..
The remains we're brought here Sat
urday morning and the funeral was
held at the Baptist church at 80
O'Clock, services being conducted by
Rev. A. N. Couch. The internment
took place in the Cloverport Cemetery.
Miss Fella was born in Addison Ky,
January 5. 1895 where her parents res
ided until few years ago where they
moved to Jefferson county where Mr..
Fella is now engaged in truck farming
She was a very lovable girl. having a
bright and happy disposition which
won her host of friends.
Besides the mother and father, she
is survived by one brother, Earl Fella
of Louisville and the following step
sisters and brother: Mrs. ID. D. Burke
OF Addison, Mrs. Kate Conrad of Primo
eton, Ind. Mrs. Annie Rothrook of
Washington, Mrs. Edward Gregory of
this city and Dclph Fella of Princeton
Ind.
Those who attended the funeral
from out OF town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fella, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Benton,
Mrs. Walter Graham and Mrs. Will
Wood Of Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Fella, Mr.. and and Mrs. John
Conrad Of Princeton, Ind. Mrs. ID. d.
Burks, Mr.. Mike Kitchener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Macy and daughter. Miss
Gracy, Miss Pearl Burks, c. c. Powers
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hale aud family and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ali of Addison, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tinius. Jr., and
Miss Jane Tinius, Miss Fonle Hardin,
Miss Lucille Hardin, Miss Violet Rob
erlson, Miss Katherine Riddle and
Frank Shellman Of Holt, KY. Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. Shively and daughter, Miss
Henrietta Shively Of Stsphensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Catholic Picnic a Great Success

The members of st. Romuald's
church. in Hardinsburg, were
greatly pleased with the results of
their picnic held Saturday at the
county seat. The weather man
favored the picnicers with ideal
weather, and people from all over
the county took advantage of the
opportunity to meet their friends.
Several hundred people were in
attendance. The church will be
benefited by receiving $3.50. the
amount which was realized from
the proceeds of the picnic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Chief Of Police Gets $50.

Mr.. George Mullen, city Chief of
Police received a compensation Of $50
for arresting VIM Swami a deserter of
the U. s. Army.
Swami who is Is years old and a
member Of 1st KY, Regiment company
H. at Camp Taylor was arrested here
last Tuesday night. He was acoomp-
aimed back to camp Taylor by Mr..
Mullen and the officers there stated
that Swami would have to answer for
two charges. one being deserter and
the other having left his gun loaded
with one BUILT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
A Mother Made Happy.

Possible one of the happiest nome nts
of her life was when Mrs. Julie Jackson
had all of her children to come in unex.
pectedly to honor her fifty.fourth birth
day anniversary on Thursday Aug. 80.
Each child brought basket filled
with good things for the dinner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson had the pleasure
of sitting at the table with their eight
children and twelve grandchildren be-
sides number of relatives.
The children are: Messrs Ely Jackson,
Roy Jackson, Marion Jackson, l. ".
Jackson, Benny Jackson, Mrs. Gabe
Auesbury and Mrs. Russell keenan,.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Mrs. Barnes Will Probated.

The will of Mrs. Lucy Barnes,
deceased, was probated in the
County Court last week. The will
covered only her real estate, a
house and lot ip Hardinsburg,
which she bequeathed to her sister,
Mrs. Sue Board. Her personal
property was not mentioned or
devised in the will. Allen II.
Kincheloe qualified as administra-
tor with the will annexed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Mr.. Norman Visits News Office.

w. C. Norman, Hardinsburg was a
messenger at thu breckenridge County
Baptist Association held here last
week.
He complemented the Breckenridge
News Office with a visit and brought a
superb specimen of the Alberta peach
which came from his home.
While in the city, Mr.. Norman was
entertained in the home of Mrs. ]. T.
Owen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Mayor Purchases New Car.

Mayor c. w. Hannah and Mr.. Chas.
Handy went to Cleveland, Ohio Thurs
day to get Mayor Hamman's new car,
a Grant six. They motored home in
the car making the trip in two days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Thank You Mr.. Black.
The Breckenridge News,

I IIC oI OOhIIII TuH6 ANtWSy
Cloverport, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Babbage:-Enclosed please
find my check for 81 so as renewal sub.
scripton to the Breckenridge News
for one year.
The News is the best county paper
published in the state and deserves the
hearty support Of all Breckenridge
County people. Yours Very Truly,
o. L. Black, Salesman.
The Studebaker Corporation of America
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Rev. Meng Conducting Meeting.

Rev. Meng, of Glen Dean, came
over to Stephensport Monday. He
is conducting meeting this week
at st. Johns church, near Steph-
ensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this opportunity tor
expressing our thanks and sincere app
probation to the many friends who
were so kind and thoughtful of us in
our bereavement.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. c.. Fella.
Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Largely Attended by Messengers Visitors and Visiting Brethren
Rev. English is Reelected Moderator. Baptist s. S. Con.
vention is Formed


The fifteenth annual session of the
Breckenridge County Baptist Association
opened a. the Cloverport Baptist church,
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. De-
votionel services conducted by Rev. II.
]. Blackburn.
The sixteen churches that were repres-
ented either by letter or messenger were
as follows: Bewleyville, ]. M. Compton;
Black Lick, Sam Evans; Cloverport, G.
r Mccoy, B. S. Squires, R. o. Willis
and r l.. Oelze; Corinth, w ID. Wilson,
Burn DeJernette and J. ID. Taul; Glover
Creek, J. w. Hendrick and Dennie Mill.
er; English, S. II. Robins, B. V. Lewis;
Friendship, G. w. Payne; Garfield, NJ.
P. Compton, 1. b Richardson and Wal
lace Brown; Goshen, w c. Norman;
Hardinsburg, Byron DeJernette, Ed
Finley, w. R. Bowman, Moorman Ditto
and DIR. w. f. Lawrence; Hites Run,
S. Smart, Clay Hawkins, Cleave Miller
and Frank Walker; Irvington, J, B.
Herndon, T. N. McGlothan, + S. Mack
afee and II. E. Minter; Macedonia, ]. w.
Brte; New Bethel, William Frank and
c ] Cox; Stephensport, Ernest Smith,
Sam Dix, Annas Whitworth, w. B Gar
dener and N. G. Barbee; Walnut Grove,
9. E. Payne, Richard Burton, M. D..
1Simmons and J. w. Keys.
At eleven o'clock the Introductory SER
mon was preached by Rev. Russell Wall
ker, Stephensport. Rev. Walker is an
enthusiastic minister of the gospel and
he brought out some excellent food for
thought in his sermon on christian
Fruitfulness.
The devotional meeting in the after
noon was conducted by, Rev. l.. S.
Sanders, followed by the business ses-
sion and election of officers for perman-
ent organization. Those elected were:
Rev. Harve English, Moderator; G. R.
Mccoy, Asst Moderator and w. c.
Moorman, clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Dies of Appendicitis.

Norval Edmonds, twelve.year-
old son of Jim Edmonds, died on
August 81. His death was caused
from appendicitis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05
Second Day Session.

During the second days session the
following men were elected to serve as
chairman on different subjects to report
ut next association.
B. NJ. A. S III. J. Blackburn.
B. c. Home, J. f. Meng.
UNCONVENTIONAL Literature, &C. r. Nc
Coy.
Temperance and Lords Day,-John
Blythe.
School and Colleges Hardy Curl.
B. Y. p, U. Leonard Oelze.
District Missions,-J. b. Herndon.
Foreign Missions, -Russel Walker.
Home Missions, A. N. Couch.
State Missions,-J. +. Meng.
Order of Business,-J. +. Meng.
The association agreed to form a Sun
day School organization known as the
Baptist Sunday School Convention and
will hold their first meeting in Stephen
sport on Saturday before the fifth Sun
day in September. Rev. Walker was
elected president of the convention, A
N. Couch vice president, Rev DeJern-
cite, secretary and treasurer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-05

silesia taxes cats. and felines are
vanishing.