davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
A TRIBUTE TO
JOHN BARLEYC0RN

No one realizes more clearly than
the saloon men that the days of John
DarlcycOrn are numbered. In local
saloon the following verses are on
the wall with illustrations by Artist
Runyan. The illustrations are partic-
ularly good
John Darleycorn, my 10 John, you've
yet TO taste defeat.
A million strong and husky men have
thought they had you beat.
You stood against the best OF them
and watched them jab and swing,
a thousand years and maybe moSc,
and still you're in the ring,
While they are in the graveyard. John
in many sodden row,
And still they haven't got you licked.
John BarleyCorn, my 10.
John Barlcycorn. my 10 John, Sing
Sing and Joliet
Are crowded to the iron roofs WIN
fighting men you've met.
Az, men Of sense and brains. John. In
many hard fought bout
Have done the best that men could do
but failed to put you out.
You've seen 'Cm rise and fall, John
you've seen 'cm come and go.
. And triumphed over all the lot, Johr
, Darlcycorn, my 10.
But times have changed a bit. John
1 they've got you going lad.
You're staggering and groggy an'
g your chance looks mighty bad.
h II looks to us outsiders. John. as
i. you've had your fling
/. When four and twenty Of the state
Q have barred you from the ring.
O A wcc bird seems to whisper. Johr
l. that you're about TO blow.
h Like all the other champs have done
John Barleycorn, my 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
u. S. GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE OVER RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-The gov.
ernmcnt operation or the railroads OF
the United States seemed to be gain
ing ground among most Of the officials
upon whom the prcaidentfs depending
for advice on the subject 1t is eX-
pected that the question will be de.
cided this week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
SUFFRAGISTS GATHER
FOR BIG CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. Confident
that they are assembling for the last
time, and eIatcd over the victory in
New York State, delegates to the
forty.ninth annual convention OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, which opens Wednesday,
are arriving here today from all
parts of the United States More than
1000 delegates will be present when
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait raps her
gayel and calls the convention to or
der
The delegates are accompanied by
members OF the subordinate associa'
tions. friends and sympathiZcrs OF the
cause" and the convention will bring
approximately 5000 people to Wash
ington. All seem certain that the
equal suffrage amendment will be
passed by this session OF congress
and thereby eliminate the need oi
further national conventions Of the
association.
The principal objection OF the execu
tive committee in bringing the con
ventlon to Washington was to impress
more strongly on the members oi
congress- the earnestness and deter
minatlon OF the women of the couh
try In their quest for the vote. Push
ing through the legislation on the
suffrage bill will be the main worR
taken up by the convention, ana prac
tIcally all the strength of the organ
IzatIon will be brought into play tt
this end.
Although the formal opening OF the
convention is not until Wednesday
reception to the delegates will b'
given by the wives Of several cabinet
members and other prominent oiliciai
Of the admiration tomorrow
night. The reception will be in homo
of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorar
president OF the association, and MT
Gait. active president. The hostesse
will be:
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, Mrs. New
ton d. Baker, Mrs. Albert S. Burlesol
Mrs. Thomas w. Gregory, Miss Agne
Hart Wilson, daughter of william
Wilson, Secretary of Labor; Mr.
James II. Mann and Mrs. Philip Cam
bell.
Mrs. Nellie McClung, Canadian su
trage leader, will tell of the war nc
vice Of the woman OF the Dominic
and the work Of the women OF En-
land will be the subject OF Ia
by Miss Helen Frazer, who comes
the convention from Great Britain I
this purpose. Mrs. McAdoo will spe'
on the part being played by the Ann
lean women in the war, and tho wo
OF the Red Cross will be told by MI
Jane Delano.
The convention will close with
monster mass meeting Sunday,
which James w. Gerard, former A
oassador TO Germany. will be
principal speaker. Mr.. Gerard v
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
1900 KILLED
IN HALIFAX
Two Thousand UnacCounted
For; Eight Thousand
Wounded

HALIFAX. Dec. l0.-Revised fig
urcs of the Halifax diseaster show
that the known dead are I.260, the
unacccountcd for 1000, the wounded
5000 and the homeless 25,OOO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
.RUNAN|A SIGNS
THREE MONTH
PEACE TREATY
Reported That This Takes in
All Russian Forces on the
Rumanian Front

JASsY, Dec. 1O.-It is understood
today that a three-month armistice
between the German and Russian
forces, taking in also the Russia forces
on the Rumanian front, has been
agreed upon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
TRENCHES RETAKEN
BY THE ITALIANS

ROME, Dec. lO.-The observation
trenches which were lost by the Ital-
ians to The east of Caponille on the
lower Piave. have been rctaken by
the Italians, the war Office announces.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
BRITISH TAKE
PALESTINE CITY
Again in Hands of Christians
After About Seven Hundred
Years

mons this morring tbst Ieruso,or,
after beinp surrounded or an i'd hy /
the british has surrendered
m. o.,,,.. .,
o,, ,,.,.,, 49,, ''.,
Ia,, oao ~, '1@" - -''0
Iof Christian r.Ii,,io, h,, ,,,, N,ob.,,,,,,,
dams. For GA voars tho holy citv
has boen in unidentified ov,rersI,in -,
the Turks. The last Christian ru,er
of Jerusalem baing tho Co,r,o, ON,
peror, Frederick II whose short lived
domination lasted from 1000 n ,2,,
The fall was a definite coIIonse of tho
long protraCtcd efforts OF the Turks
to capture the Sucz canal and invade
/. Egypt
Jerusalem the b,r,bnl,co or Chris.
. ronitv is the most rougb, for c;tv
, in tho world Do,,r ,broucr, rho
|, ages II has hoor b,t,Iod ca. ~. lou.
, Nohammodon p,g,r and Cbristi,r
, The hills Of Palestine have beer
, drcncbed with Christian blood E,
, mighty battles foupbt bv fanatic
, Christian invaders Tho historic citv
, has been DESTROYED and rebuiIt timas
} without rumbor orlv IN finally foil
; for tho sacond time into tho bonds
) of Christian british
} nj. ,:..,.,. r..,, ..,.
, -. -,
, ,...,- ~
, ,,.,.,
; -r,,.... -
, -, -, -,
, r,a., .,,n.a,,,a ,.a-.I -. ~,
, rho war
:. .,. -, 49, D..,-,
,- -, ,,1,.,,,
- 49, aa.,,,.;-,, -, '.yI -,
,a,oo;,,,. .,,ooa..t,., 49, -. ,,.,.,,,
,,od,s noanIo =, ,ra ,,.,,,,, -,
% piorarI caanu =, I;on - aon,,aaa.
IT ,,u ,.,uoi.,, In. aoora.,,, - ,h.o,,.o
y ,,..,.,, -, ...,.,,.,.,,. ,,,,.,. -. ,.,s,u
$. ,,,,, ,, ..I,rri,,io oo,,,n,ior for ,bo
q. -, -, ror,,-a,,,, 80 C,,rf.,ia,
cor,roI In , sorios of camnaigps he
,,uo,, tho r,io,,,, c,I,dir throrch
- ,,..r,. .o,,,,,ir,,r,. I,,t,Ic. =, ,r,,co
u ro S,,rd = i,,nossi,,Io ,o maintain q
Is ,,,,..,,,,,,,, Grr,ir, ,,ro,ou, ,,,rorcr,
. r,o ,x,orsi,o limo of communication
" Di.,,.o an, r,isr,r,r,o ro,I,cod is
II ,r,nios ,o ror,dic b,rds which v,.ro
some of them. taken AS slaves by the
i NIrssc,m,rs Others roomcd the con.
U" f,c,,, I'm. yoors ~. crc,cod In NOR
- conory ,v,rs v.borcvor tbnv found
cbicrtoins Willing IN cmnIoy thom
,.-,.....
-, -, ,,.,,,,, .,r,,,,
-. ,.,.,. ,
IL anI,. ro,ao.,d n.hor rriords IN pri,,ir
II -.
H. ,,-,.,,., ,..,,...,.,,, u.,.. .,,,,too, -
IT, r,-,, .,..,, ,,oo y r r,,,r +,
x ,,as.od into tho rossossion or tbe
" ,,,,,.i,o. Do,.;d ,.,s tho povt cor
~ a,.ror T.. ,i,o % . .ro,, citv cousof
o' ,.,, ,,,,o,n,. ,,,,o,,,, ro;,bhorirc M
~ ,or,otes
rho rgvnti,rs and Assvrions ant
'u oro,r,. tho nohvIoniona undcr Nobu
Vo ohodnc,zor empIovcd the tactics IN,
~ cormors have procticed on Belgium
oi :, tho nrcscnt war. Art Treasures
nR woro removed. magnificent building
III hurnad and mon and women deportc,
III to Dobylon.
Die Anor seventy years. Cyrus permit
'u ted the Jews to return. They +,
'a' stored the city. and 5SS u. c. rebuil
."' the ruins of Solomon'a temple.
"" period OF peace was enjoyed unt
ny Alcxandcrs Macedonian Empire co
W lapscd. Then Jerusalem was sacke
''7 by ptolcmy Softer, who dcportcd mos
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10

Mrs. e. s. Harrington left Santa
Barbara last evening for San Francis.
co, where she will visit for the next
week, after which she will leave Tor
Sacramento where the Judge will Join
her about tho 10Th Of the month";
Carson Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

HAS your wife started her spring
house cleaning"
Il guess so. The hired girl quit
yesterday. y Detroit Free Press.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
MORE NAMES ON
HONOR ROLL

= Thirty-eight names have been .
. added to the honor roll Of Elko Q
= County since last Wednesday. q
- Eight departed last night for .
. San Francisco where they will .
. enter the service of Uncle Sam, =
Q and a larger number will depart Q
o tomorrow. Following are the q
o names OF those who departed q
. last night: q
. l.. L. Bcvers, cavalry. Z
. Domingo Ornesagasti cavalry. 4
9 Stanley f. Davis, engineers
o Constantine Reva, quarter
. master corps. 4
. c. Warner Griswold aviation. I
. George W. Carat, aviation.
. Elmo l.. Vance, aviation. 4
. David Mcleod. aviation.
O a large number Of friends
. were at the train to say good
9 bye 10 the young men and TO
. wish them God.spccd and a safe
. return. All honor to them. and
. may We never forget that they
. are Offering their lives for the
. preservation OF human liberty.
. No noblcr service can men per
. form.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-10
HALIFAX HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ANOTHER SHIP EXPLOSION
Deck Cargo of British Steamer Catches Fire and Only Saved
by Heroic Work Of Company of Riemen Who Toss Cargo
0Verboard Vessel was Loaded with Explosives

HALIFAX, Dec lOThe
the British
laden with
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29
MEASURE 0f 4 MAN
Everybody trusted him. "

This significant headline over the announcement of death of a man. printed in great daily a few days ago. is & testimonial of his success and achievement that calls the attention of all in these days when success are too often measured by the bank de- posit or social position.
 That testimonial was infinitely greater than if 1t had said that he had accumulated millions. or had given much in charity. or was man of great political pow CT or that he had stood at the head of an honored profession. Any of these things might have been true or all of them might nave been attained by a single career.
 Not one of these would have indicated the character of the man as did the simple tribute. They Trusted Him. " This far reaching term gave an insight into his character and his per- sonality that was understood and appreciated by even strangers.
 Everybody trusted him."
 It means that his nature was friendly; that he gave service wherever he could; that he keot his promises. that he was sincere in his profession of friendship:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29

that be never betrayed a confi- dence; that in all relations of life he was dep ended upon; that he never patronized others; that he recognized the rights of all and accorded to all mankind that measure of life by which he him self would be measured; that he was never false or untrue in aim or purpose and that he never failed to measure up to the stand ard of life he had laid out for himself and which he had taught others ito expect.
 Men of this sort are not un common there are large num- bers in every walk of life. They are found in every class of so- ciety. They may be men of large wealth or they may be among the very poor; they may be among the prominent or classed with the obscure. But wher men have established character in their own circle and those whom men trust. they have built for themselves monument that is far more valuable than silver and
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29

gold and far more lasting than a granite shaft and of greater her itage to his family than any one other thing in his life.
 After all 1t is the souls of men that are measured. Such a trib- ute as Everybody trusted him" is not a measure of achievement, 1t is standard of character, a description of personality. in which the soul is of more impor- lance than the work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29
". C. '. U.
lMR,. JOHN M. rITTMAN.l

The program at Thursdays meeting consisted of Echoes from convention.
 Just the high points were touched upon as given by the various speakers all showing that the w. c. T. U. holds place unchallenged in the reform world for effective work. Each speaker bade the women to press on and on until there is mo more curse in all our holy land" " We wish more of our member ship could have been present to have gained new enthusiasm for the coming years work.
 Some seem to think the work is done because Arkansas IS dry, and because the government is trying to prohibit the sale of liquor to our soldiers. Don't de- ceive yourself thus. 1 pray you, for only this week was a letter in the Arkansas Gazette from soldier in France wherein he de- scribed the menu at French eat ing places, and in which he seemed to be proud of the fact that wine was plentitully served with such meals, and that bot tie of champagne could be bought for "only $1. 50.
 A letter from one of our Pres colt boys says his camp IS To- cated in a wet town, and while liquor is not supposed to be sold to the soldiers, that they get 1t sometimes anyway. He said some of the boys think it awful that the saloons are closed to them. which goes to prove that the temperance work IS not near finished. We must continue the educational work until the knowl- edge and glory and practice of temperance fill the land as waters cover the sea.
 In this young mans letter was 8 very positive statement that the main cause of 50 many deaths on the Border last winter, was whiskey. He said: you know 8 boy has to have good lungs to withstand pneumonia. You know whiskey destroys the tissues of the lungs, and of course the eX- posture to cold with weak lungs developed into pneumonia, and in that high altitude would prove fatal in twenty-four hours.
 So, dear women, as long as this condition stands anywhere among our young men, or among the people. are you not more than willing to still contribute a part of your means and labor and tune to work that is striv- ing to bring about better reign of things?
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29

Little Rock Confefen.o of the II. E Church so1. hfka3o phia, A k, Be2,r ] i ta T | 1917 For tsia occa ,3n tta '. r. ?. k. R. will sell tickets Prescott to Arkadslrhi4 hd roturr fer $l 75 plus var tax. Tickets on sale D c ist to 9th inclusive Going passage 10 co0mence n date of sale and bear final re- turn limit 10 reach orielna start ing point prior to midnight of December 18th 1917.
 G \. iiaks. Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29

If you have Chllls or Malaria get a Poo bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29
DOCTOR SAYS Y|N0L |S THE
 BEST TONIC
Homes. Opinion Doctor Gave
 His Patient

Bedford, Okio-'I was in pitiful condition. weak, nervous and run down so could not do my housework. I had Goctored for years and tried everything under the sun. A frierd told rne about Vinol. l asked my docte- about it, and he replied, It certainly is the best medicine that can be had today. I couldn't give you any better took it. and today l am as well and strong as any woman could wish to be. and it was Vinol that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor key. Ash St, Bedford. Ohio.
 We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic fo- all such conditions.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-29
RUB-MY-TiSFn

Will cure your Rheumaf isIn
 Neuralgia. Headaches, Cr1mps, Colic. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

in Barney Grogan, hence 'Grogan-
ism as a political classification. To
give 'Groganism' a place on the bal
lot it was necessary for its head to
obtain the votes of LOO Republican
electors in the primary.
Republicans are offered the priv
iIege of wasting their ballots on
Lewis, who, they say, was hand
picked by Grogan. The plan is be-
ieved to have been to have Lewis
withdraw after the time for filing in
dependent petitions had passed. That
would make 'BaTney's' election GER
tain Now they claim Lewis is re-
naming as a candidate to take Re
publican votes that would under no
circumstance be cast for Grogan."
1890
No, Clementine, a bark is not a
ship that bears the dogs Of war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

The navy is getting most of the
recruits today. The possibility of
war has brought such a rush of re-
cruits it has been hard to handle all
applicants. Physicians are here
shown examining an applicant at
recruiting station.
! MGARRY ATTACKS GRoGAN
"NOnpartisanship or it's alterna-
tive, 'Groganism,' is the choice Of
fered voters of the 18th ward in the
present aIdermanic contest" de-
clared Atty Eugene McGarry at
meeting in behalf of John ]. Touhy,
the independent candidate, held at
PauIna and Madison. Opposing
Touhy are G. B. C''Barney'') Grogan
and John R. Lewis, the Republican
nominee. The latter is said to have
been selected" by Grogan and is re-
feTTed to by Touhy workers as Bar
ney's straw man"
ct is not a question of Democratic
or Republican partisanship," said Mr..
McGarTy. Surely no right-minded
Democrat will point with pride to
Barney GrOgan as representative Of
his party. Barney Grogan believes
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
Tasore on American Women.

Women who want something very
special and violent in their surround.
ings to keep their interests active prove
their poverty Of life. Apparently num-
bers of women as well as men in this
country condemn the things that are
commonplace. They are always han
kering after something which is out
Of the common, straining their powers
to produce spurious kind Of originali.
ty that merely surprises, though 1t
may not satisfy. But such efforts are
not a real sign of vitality. On the con-
trary, / think that they have been a
cause of much of the unhealthiness in
your Observation-Disclosures TagOre In
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
H00k.Webber

Hardlnsburg, July 9, Especially Miss
Christine Hook, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Hook, of Redlands, Cal. ,
and Mr.. Fred Weber, of Decatur, Ind,
were married at st. Romaulds church
Monday morning at seven o'clock at
High Mass by Rev. James T. Norman.
The bride was attired in a green silk
popln coat suit ard wore a corsage
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
The attendants were Miss Margaret
Ryan, who wore blue silk dress and
corsage bouquet of brides roses, and
Mr.. Lawrence of Decatur.
Breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
McGary. Immediately after the cere-
mony to the bridal party.
Mrs. Weber formerly resided here on
visit for several months. She want
ed to be married at the home Of her
childhood.
Misses Mamie and Ottie McGary,
aunts Of the bride, gave reception at
their home Monday evening.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
HARMED

Miss Bessie Miner was the week end
guest of her niece, Miss Maxine Aid.
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field Tucker and daug-
hter Miss Katie Tucker, Owensboro
were guests of relatives here and at
West View last week.
Rev. Robt. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson
and daughters Misses Katurah and
Christina, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Alexan.
der and children were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Crume last Sunday.
Miss Ora Black visited her sister Mrs.
Wilbur Pile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Macy motored to
West View Saturday evening.
Misses Cola and Lillian Robinson
were dinner guests OF Misses Bessie
Miner and Maxine Aldridge Sunday.
Little Alliene Drane is on the sick list.
Miss Lucy Baum, McQuady who has
been staying with Mrs. Mack Crews
was called home Monday on account of
her mother being i'll.
G P. Macy has purchased an auto
mobile.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Goodman and
sons, Rev. and Mrs. Laslie and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Tucker spent Sun
day at West View the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Goodman. 1t being Mr..
Goodman's birthday they gave him a
surprise party.
DIR. ]. e. Matthews and Mrs. Mat
thews, ]. NJ. Butler, v. G. Goodman
and c. M, Aldridge were in Louisville
last week.
Mrs. Kate Tucker who has been visit
ing in Owensboro returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Tate and chill.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11

individual 1t is not assumed by the
Government.
Every board has numbered TIE
cards in its jurisdiction. Lists show.
ing the names Of persons in the juris.
dle.ion of each board and the red ink
number of each card are open to in
spection at the Office of each board.
Inspect the list and inform yourself OF
your red ink serial number.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
RED CROSS SOCIETY.

We glad that Coerpor ayng the and organ
ng Red Cross Society Thanks be the patriotic of
who have possible This will be the first Red Cross
Society Breckenridge county and if there other branches
formed from the society," doubt and child in
the county will feel their patriotic duty become member OF the
Breckenridge County Red Cross Society and Red Cross button
Don't make yourself CONSPICUOUS by wearing button
The Red Cross of the humane organizations in the
country 1t international society and under the restrictions of
the therefore something for to have Red
Cross Society in town.
The purpose of the Red Cross support the physicians and
who the for wounded soldiers 1t also
provides for the dependents of the soldiers who are
killed in battle
If desirous of American soldiers having the best
and that possibly be Them behoOves to get
busy and supply adequate whereby these things be
had
If haven't any who and dear the
% neghbr has, and when and think OF the
Golden Rule conscenousy do otherwise than to help
towards and thankful for the opportunity
that do our bit in this great
that Made Milwaukee Famous In publication of the by
products that that not word is said of
the manufacturing of beer any other beverages.
key ads from there still few who not will
ing them down Whenever they do it will not be long before
Kentucky will be "bone dry"
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
Judge Moorman Is Real.
izing On His Vision,

Judge Moorman was smiling Mon
day over a sale of the first product
from his farm. He sold Is tons Of hay
from the mower at $l3 50 and SIS. per
ton and was we'll pleased with the sale
The Judge is another young farmer
with a vision.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
Watch For Your
Red Ink Number.

Within the next few days, those who
come under the Draft law, will have to
be on theIalert and keep In touch with
the officers of the registration board to
know If they nave been accepted. The
responsibility In notification Of selection
for the national army is put upon the
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11

dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Tate Sunday.
v. G. Goodman Is building a resid-
ence on his farm near West View. He
expects to have 1t completed by the
first of Sept.
Miss Ellen Mingus was the guest of
Mrs. S. M. Crume last week.
Mrs. Brown. Louisville Is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. "Bud" Mingus
and finally.
Mrs. Mattingly and children. HardIns-
burg were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Aingus last Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11

A steeplechase horse, The Chandler,
is reported by the Book of Wonders"
to have covered thirty-nine feet in a
single leap at Warwick, England. a
few years ago.
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11

The Breckenridge News years old this month and is
susvvng under the high of paper but don't many
fried chickens the table
The Breckenridge news., 1917-07-11
LIST OF CANDIDATES
IN PRIMARY ELECTION

The following is list Of candidates to
be voted for in the Primary Election to
be held in Breckinridge County, Ken.
lucky, on Saturday, August 4th, 1911,
as they will appear on the Official Pri-
mary Ballot under the proper Devices:
Damocrsts