davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORECLOSURE: SUPREME COURT
New York County. Georgiana Kendall.
plaintiff. against Mary Le Wen and others.
fafondart e. County Clerks No lt727 Of
1917 Merrill. Rogers & Terry. plaintiffs
attorneys 100 Broadway. Manhattan. New
York City.
Pursuant 20 Judgment entered May -.
1917. the undersigned VIII sell at public
auction az the Exchange Salesroom. Nos
ff-16 Nesey Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York city, az II o'clock noon on June
90 1917. by Henry Brady. auctioneer. the
mortgaged premises directed by said iudg-
nent 70 he sold. situated IN the Borough Of
Manhattan. city. County and state Of Now
NING AZ point on tho westerly side os
Mott street. distant li6 feet southerly from
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
westerly side OF Mott street with the south
erly side Of Spring street running thence
westerly on a line forming on Its northerly
side An angle With the westerly side Of Mott
street OF IS degrees. - minutes. 25 seconds
90 feet l inch, thence northerly parallel with
Mott street inches. thence westerly on limo
narallsl or nearly 80 with the FIRST course ! !
Seot ~. inches: thence nOrtherly parallel
with Mott Street - feet inches; thence
eastcrly IN a straight line "A feet 9I4 inches
more or less. To point on lae parallel
with Mott Street % feet "a inches south
orly from spring street; thence southerly
along said last described line feet IN
Inches: thence eaaterly p feet 10 the west
srlv eide of Mott Street thence southerly
along the westerly side 81 NOtt street %
feet / inch % the point or place Of beginning
Said premises being known as 40 20l Mott
Street.
fe0fster's Office OF New York County in
Section 2. Liber 34s Of Mortgages At page 49,
block $50.
The following IS diagram of the
SprfuR street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.--Philp T.. Arcuarius. as substi-
tutei Trustee, etc. Plaintiff. against Emma
81 Wood 81 al. Defendants:
In pursuance % a Judgment ~ foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the
2 hove entitled action and bearing date the
End day Of June. 1917. /. the undersigned
the Referee IN said Judgment named will
sell az public auction. a. the Exchange Sales
room. Nos if-i6 Fesey Street. in the Bor-
ough - Manhattan. city of New York. or
the 10Th day Of June 1917. az 10 o'clock noon
the premises directed BY said judgment to
De sold and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
band with the building and improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being in
the Borough ~ Manhattan and said City
OF New York. and bounded and described as
follows. viz:
Beginning at a point IN the eas,eriy slis
OF Lexington Avenue. distant eighty feet
eleven inches southsriy from thu southeast
eriy corner Of said lexington Avenue ard
ono Hundred and Ninth Street thence run
ming easteriy parallel With On4 Hundred
and Ninth street and part Of the way
through perty-wall eiNfy eight feet thence
running souiherly parallel wiki said Lex
ington Avenue. twenty feet. thence running
westerly again parallel with said one Hun
died and Ninth Street sixty-eight feet to
the easteriy side Of said Lexington Avenue,
and thence running northery along said av-
enue twenty feet 10 the point or place Of b..
ginning. Being known as Number f7t7 Leo.
ington Avenue.
Dated. New York. June 4th 1917
RICHARD r. WEEKS. Referee
FRANK ". TICHENoR. Attorney for
Plaintiff. IS Park Row. New York city
The following IL p diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold; it, street number Is i7tT
Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Produce Markets-Current

Rutter.-Receipts. s,f2j packages. The
market developed further strength on the
finer grade, of creamery and prices were ad-
,snced fully nc most OF the sales of extras
being at CSC. with TIE higher scoring lots
ranging from 3Skc to 39c. There was ialr
trading In qualities from 35l2c TO 5t'.c,
Creamery. higher than extras. per 10. So = =.
zoe. extras 1872 scorel. SIC frsts ~ 10 u
scorel. $50. n 37iac; seconds ,s3 to ~ scorel'
asa 36 tie thirds. 3483iizc: creamery un-
allied higher than extras. 80 fOc extras.
39isM3ac: frsts, 37is n Csc; seconds. 5oM
37c: state dairy. tubs. finest. y &c good 20
prime, 35@37c; common TO fair; $2m @l 5 81 /.
renovated. extras &c: frsts. IS IN 80 &c :
lower grades, 32T35c: imitation creamery.
frsts. 3id35c: ladies, current make. hrsts.
33f33isc: seconds. 32Ac: lower grades, 81
6f32c: packing stock. current make, NO J,
3eM32tsc: No 2, Size: lower grades 5Vd
Cbe.se.-Receipts. 2.12s boxes. State. whole
milk fats. colored. specials. ID, 23c white.
specials. 222. al 23c: colored. average run
esi5c: white. average run. 22i. n 2212c; low
er grades, 2lM22c: twins. fresh, soloren,
specials. 22a, a BE; white, specials, "a = -
90; colored. average fancy. 2?hH2?l2c; ;
white. average fancy. 92AM22i9c; single
daisies. 23d23iec; Wisconsin. whole MILK
fancy. double daisies. 93d % lse: Young
America 25M25Lc: state. SKINS. flats, spe-
ciaIs 1SHlsiac: twins and cheddars. spe-
cials. lSH1si-c; fats, choice. 1871 &c Twins
and cheddars. choice. l6n llc; fair to good
lOHi5c lower grades. 5qsc.
Fgrs- Receipts, Is. 7S8 cases. Fresh gath
cred, extras. per dozen. 33m3iiac; storage
hacked. frsts. 81 l2d32iae: fresh gathered.
extras. aIiaM32tzc; frsts. 300tSlc: seconds.
23li 2gc thirds and poorer. 251 &c dlrt.es.
No / gItaM2Sc: No and poorer. 25d &c !:
checks. good IN choice. dry. 26H &c; under
grades, 93G25c. state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery whites. fine TO
fancy. 3sT37c: ordinary TO good. 34u 80 Igc !;
gathered whites. ordinary TO fine. SPA Soc (;
Western and Southern. gathered whites, 32d
3ac: state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hen
merry browns, $50 36c: gathered brown and
mixed colors, ungraded. 3ld3fc.
Orchard and Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
- Commodities -

tries are assured OF supplies during
the remainder of the present season.
The visible supply showed a decrease
for the week of 1852 900 bushels, and
the total was 20,l42. 900, compared with
81 ,223, 900 last year.
Yes'day's Prev's Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. ...s $3.50 $500 st.t9Ia
Contract:
Chicago, July 2.tt1s 22tIa 1925
Chicago, Sept. 1876 1852 1.o434
Corn-Sentiment in this market was d.
vided, and operations BY strong interests on
both sides caused quite radical changes IN
prices. The appearance OF bright, warm
weather over the corn belt caused early sell
ing, which sent values down near &c
bushel. but from this level there was rally
Of nearly Sc on active covering and buying
by commission houses. Subsequently bearish
influences predominated. and final quotations
were lM2Ac net lower. The visible supply
showed an increase for the week OF I29,oOo
bushels, and the total was $4,000. COM
pared with l0.l27.000 last year. Worlds ex-
ports from leading countries were l,s16.OoQ.
compared with 2.0i5,000 the previous week
and 3.31S. 900 last year. Exporters took about
100. 900 bushels.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago
New York si.s334 st.s414 IS
Contract: 81,
Chicago. July ..... 1.55A 1903 KS
Chicago. September. 1854 1888 '|<
Osts-The market was influenced largely
b. the action Of corn and by very favorable
weather conditions. closing with net losses OF
Ifsd1asc. Export sales were placed at loV'-
0O0 bushels.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close close sso'
New York ........ 73Hs rs 44l4
Chicago. July ..... So, .s4zs .39LA
Chicago. September .52I, $3.50 .3s'a
Rye.-Market quiet.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. Close. AK
New York. bush. 1888 1888 S'.o7
Flour and Neal.--Quotatiors were
Yes DAY 3 Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Flour Mimi, .ps pats,s2 z SEQ % $50 $50
Rye -four. choice. ..... 12.4o go go 9Io
Cornmeal. kiln dried. $40 SO os''nI0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted to
sI.6i1 900, against ss02,O00 Saturday,
s2.1s1 900 a week ago and S2,9S3,OOO
year ago: from January | to date,
sts1, 2O6, 900. against s507,31i,OOo in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KEYSTONE TIRE AgD RUBBER COMPANY

New Nork. juno Is I4Il-
The Board If Directors have this day
declared a quarterly dividend q Two Pr
cent (.G-l. with an additional one-third
~ one Per Cent. G-5ce1 upon the pre-
ferred stock. and a regular quarterly dtvi-
serd OF Three Per cent. (3r>) upon the
common stock Of the company, payable
Iuly e. 1917. 20 stockholders OF record
Tune e. 1917 Checks will be mailed.
JOEL JACOBS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Yes'dav's Previous YEA
Metals

Conditions in the copper market were
unchanged yesterday. the tone being
strong. with some good inquiries from
in this country. II was
learned that export orders have been
placed for several lots ranging up to
100000 pounds. Prices were I'M
changed.
Current spot prices for a few Of the
rrincipal metals and metal products,
con, pared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time OF last year. follow:
Crrrnnt A vnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-Fluctustions narrow and
IRREGULAR. There were reports OF freer oIer-
ings from Brazil and OF an easier tendency
in the cost and freight market, but the ask
ing prices Of primary shippers were stlll con-
-.dered too high TO attract much business.
The market opened at decline Of points
10 an advance 81 points and closed net I
point higher to points lower. Sales were
reported OF 1850 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday we're reported IA follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Investments "Bullt
on the Rock

TEAL estate in wartime
h or other periods of stress
;s q rock of safety to the m
vestor. II is the commodity
least affected by industrial
tension. Investments Sc
cured by real estate are
based on the frmest and
most solid foundation.
1IILY. 1917, is a time for
j safe investments. Only
The best and most solidly
secured bonds should be
considered by prudent in
vestors at a time like this.
For this reason, the first
mortgage serial bonds, net
ting 515-6fo, safeguarded
under the Strous PLaH. APP
neal strongly to conserva-
five July investors. They
are based on the land and
IFS improvements, which
Give it earning power and
value and are fundament-
ally safe.
GALL or write today for
y our July Investment
List, describing a diversi-
fed variety of these sound
bonds, netting 515-6 C, and
our booklet. "Acid Tests of
Investments in War Time"
Ask for
Circular No. Bill
SW.STRAUS $50
~ 49, 80. tSCoRPoaATEo
$50 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
IS Years Without Loss
10 Any Investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
100 'Sincl Gulf Cor 81 81 81 81
1000 'tUr Westn Oil IT - % -
1000 7UtahPtCo lapl - - y 70
So . .ssg9m g new : :. q a.. 9" s.. ."
Zoo West States T "a 70 "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
TEXAS & PACIFIC COAL COMPANY
nINInENn No "A

A quarterly dividend OF 1izcc Csl5o per
sharel on The capital stock or this company
has been declared. PAYABLE on june 30, 1917.
20 stockholders Of record az the close or
business June 90. 1917.
The transfer books viii be closed on June
20tb and he re-opened July .. 1917.
EDGAR j. MARSTON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Rep Of France IS
145 615i
Swiss gen IS Mar 1919
e9I4d 9esa
do IS Mar 1920
e914G ee34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Fol'ouinE are yesterdays prices compared With
those o, year ago.
Ncs York YESTERDAY year ago
Live steers best
100 IL go. slf51 Tsl3.75 so.is GsIi.2o
Dressed be,f sides.
ID ..............s SIS a ~, ~ rs
Live rr4s. best.
100 10 ........ 1900 q 1850 1880 2 l3.2S
Dressed vesl.. city.
To ....-......-- .I01R s.t'7 Id .1D
1--we ewes. 100 y. SEQ q 1000 500 a 700
Lambs fair %
prime 100 h.. 100 2 iS594 100 q 400
Dressed mutton. u .l7's@ 10 - q -
Dressed lambs. ID az q .2s .ls a 20
Hogs 100 lb.....i3.5o q i6.25 1000 e 1910
Dressed hogs bz
ON. ID -. a. AIS .ls'4e -
Mes Ssc,.. osi 5000 q 800 T.sS 4 1900
Lard. Middle West.
10 ..ssstssssss. .J.clc . sv.Dc l).3Vc q l3.3oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
~:- Active Securities -


DO eias 1919
81 N 60
Imp Rus Rub 5iss
u n Is
ltal Gov IS 1915
80 O ~
Jap Gov AS 1925
a4Ka9 eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Consolidated Exchange

irnh Of trade OF this sIehsnxe. 70 shArss.I
Irsnaactlons and prices yesterday for the
more active stOcxs follow g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

The approximate amount Of the mortgage
debt "a i6.2l608 and interest, costs and
allowances 1929 05 and interest. taxes and
water rates 1855 20 and interest.
Dated. New York. May IS. 1917.
ALPHONSE O.. kOELBLE. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Standard Oil Subsidiaries

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
POO Anglican Oil. 49,, 1873 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Co,tonseed Oil.-The market displayed pro-
nourced strength early in the day. with =
good demand from local interests. The big
advercc in cotton and buying BY Cotton Es-
change houses had tendency 10 stimulate
confidence while al the same time talk OF
6nirv ,-te-ests also helped the market.
on tie advance there was disposition to
tale Or, fts. ard final quotations were AZ
abou; The lowest. ranging from points nes
lower 10 points higher. Total sales were
% 600 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Annroxirnate amount OF the mortgage
derf costs and allowances. sl,s93l5, taxes.
assessulenis and water rates. S3I1.7s.
pated. New Nork. June 4th. 1917.
RICHARD r. WEEKS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
State and City Bonds

y Y Canal As 1851 N Y c 4ias 1865
1000. .....1o2 1900. .....io2
y c iias l9l, Nov DO fiss 1860
5000. .....1oo 2.000...... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

New York. Chicago 4 st. Louis X X. Co.
Cleveland. Ohio. june llth. 1917.
dividend 81 2izC5 on the Second Pre-
ferres stock has been declared. payable July
end. 1917. 10 holders % record at the close
Of business on June Goth. 1917.
OTTO MILLER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Sales. Opeh' a. ~
500 Superior cap 10 - IS o,4
200 Tonopah Ext. 2fs <r ~
200 Tri- Bullion ... - ga os'8
$500 .+Troy-Ariz 90. " ~
1000 Tn Copper NJ. 's ~ ooS ooi'
1900 'fUn Magma. 20 ~ ~
$500 Tn Mines of a. Is % "a o,1s
3i00 ~ Tungsten. n ~ %
1000 'tUtah Nat VI. SO 30 esSs sS'
$500 West End Con. SO % % 90
1900 tYerington VI 20 20 %
Bonds
Sales 1000 omittedD Open. High. Low Last
10 Am s'eltias s. s2s s s2,s s27. s e7
.Cosden&Co IS. es SO 90 80
s .Russ Gov 5iss. 70 IS q "a
: do 6iss 49,. 80 SO 50 S3
unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

All stocks quoted dollars per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Oats.-The market was influenced largely
b. the action Of corn and by very favorable
weather conditions. closing with net losses OF
Its613sc. Export sales were placed at loo'-
M h.fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Bonds

unlisted. tSell cents per share.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15
BUFFALO BILL Is
PLACED AT REST



war.a. u. .#..a. William. ....
aaaa.
r.
maritime ... FL. ...
was.
-. H.H... -.
scout aa. hunter Hr..r ..#..t#.
#.aa. #an.a. Building F..
Hu. rested a.. #.#
.aaar 10 .Ha HHaF .a-
u. M I...## =.... .....
were accorded
man.
T## governors.
governor. .#. a.#
three. States. f.a .H..a. States
-a#ar-aI .r-sr.s.. ..-. W. ..
a.a5H ama- aue-..
..s 49,. ..-ar. ... .....
ana men. women ana .a.#r..
sands 81 Iae latter u.a m.H..#.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15

"A SENSIBLE cigarette must
a taste good. BIZ must be cool
and smooth 70 your throat and
tongue. II must be properly
mild - mild enough So that
you'u feel all right even though
you may smoke more than usual.
II short II must he comfort
able. If IT i-n'L 81 can't be
sensible
Eaguaa are comfortable be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15

cause Of the balance of their
Turkish blend The mlIder too
baccos in this blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer.
fuIlcr-Gavored leaves as to enc
tirely offset that uncomfortable
OILY heuuiuess found I'm SID
many other cigarettes
You'll notice lbc difference
soon as you try tallma5-
laesEr <s,--...zaa.-r
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
FACTORY IS SOLD
Ben CIarkson, of Big Spring,
n.y., Buys Trammel Plant,
On Fifteenth Street,

Another industry was acquired for
Louisville during the past week in the
purchase by Ben 5 Clarkson, of Big
Spring, KY, of the factory owned by
Thomas Trammel, OH Fifteenth street.
south of St. Louis avenue. Mr.. Clark
son will open tobacco rehandling bust
ness about January |. He has had con-
siderable experience in that business in
the past, hut on smaller scale than he
contemplates operating here.
The property was acquired at price
said to be about $40, 900. The deal was
closed through Caldwell Norton, of the
Norton Caldwell Company. The site is
on an Illinois Central switch and has
ample shipping facilities. Negotiations
with Mr. Carlson relative to locating
the plant here have been under way for
some time through the Louisvil Indus
trial Foundation. The new plant will
engage large force of Workm n
Louisville Times November TO-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Shelman Stock Farm.

I offer for sale Shsman Stock Farm
of l:5 acres on broad county road 2
miles East Of Stephersport a railroad
and Ohio river, 70 acres in woods 30 in
cultivation 2S in clover remainder in
grass, lime stone land part Of 1t Int
tie rolling we'll fenced about 800 rods
OF wire fence, some fine tobacco land,
good tobacco barn, stock barn 56X64
ten foot machine shed full length Of
the barn, well and pond at barn, never
failing spring. new six room cottage
and cisteru, garage, blacksmith shop
and several other out buildings, about
500 bushels OF corn ~ tons of clover
hay two good mares, one horse, one
fine jack, two big Jersey milch cows,
four Jersey heller calves, nine duroc
hogs, seven hampshire hogs, two wag-
CONS and lot of good farming imple-
meuts will be sold all together II de-
sired. A. v. Whitworth,
Stephensport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
PAID TO THE FIRST
AMERICAN HEROES.

With the American Army in France
Nov. Tho first three American sold
iers killed in the trenches in France to
night are sleeping in French soil, honor
ed by the American army and the peo
pie and army of France. Their final
interments took place yesterday
With guard of French infantrymen
in their picturesque uniforms of red and
horizon blue standing on one side and a
detachment of American soldiers on the
other, the flag wrapped caskets were
lowered into the grave as bugle blew
taps and the batteries at the front fired
minute guns AS the minute guns went
off the French officer commanding the
division in this section paid tribu'e to the
fallen Americans. His words. which
were punctu,ted by the roar of the guns
and whistle of shells, touched both the
French and Americans In the conclu-
sion the French officer said:
"Men! These graves, the first to be
dug in our national soil and only short
distance from the enemy are as mark
of the mighty land we and our allies
firmly cling to in the common task, con-
firming the will of the people and the
army of the United States to fight with
us to finish, ready TO sacrifice as long
as is necessary until final victory for the
most noble of causes, that of liberty Of
nations, the weak as we'll as the mighty.
Thus the death of these humble soldiers
appear to us with extraordinary grandeur.
1--WE will therefore see that the mortal
remains of these young men be left here,
left with us forever We inscribe on the
tombs Here Lie the First Soldiers of the
Republic of the United States to Fall on
the Soil of France for Liberty and JUS
tice The passersby will stop and un
cover his head. Travellers and men of
heart will go out of their way to come
here TO pay their respective tributes
"Private Enright Private Greshaml
Private Hay! In the name of France, l
thank you. God receive your souls
FAREWELL"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
over THE TOP"
AWAY OVER
Breckenridge County Exceeds
The Goal in the Y. N. C. A.
Campaign by SI24-Irving.
ton Leads.

Breckenridge county goes away lover
the top 10 tire Y. NJ. c. A. campaign to
the amount of 1921. The quota for the
county was $3.50 and the amount COL
lected was 1914, as announced BY the
County Chairman. w. ]. Piggott, of
lrvington. 1rvington lead in the larg-
est amount subscribed. and all the other
towns exceeded their goal with the ex-
ception of Stephensport and II ,rdins-
burg.
The quota for each town, the leader
and the amount collected is given as
follows:
Paul Compton, Hardinsburg; quota,
$50; paid 1921.
David B. Phelps, Cloverport; quota
$50; paid $3.50.
J, NJ. H.rndon, lrvingtop; quota sl25;
paid s22G.
DR.. J. W. Meador, Custer; quota s25;
paid So.
Rev. J. f.. Meng, Glen Dean; quota
s7s; paid sSl.
w. J. Scbopp, Stephensport; quota
S25; paid Si2
Quota for the county $3.50, paid 1914.
Chairman w. J. Piggott wishes to exc
press his appreciation through the
press to the leaders who so valiantly
aided in the clo'iug campaign and to
the donors who gave of their m lterial
wealth for the work of the Y. VI. Z. A.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Judge DowelI and
Mrs. DOWeII Celebrate.

On Tuesday evening. Nov. Is, Iol7,
Judge and Mrs ID. ID. Dowell eutcrtain-
ell number of their friends by ce'e-
brating their sixteenth wedding ami.
versary with mock wedding. The
house was decorated in PINK and white.
At eight o'cloc< the guests were taken
by surprise when the ribbon girls, Mrs.
Russell Compton and Mrs. J. G. OVERLY,
entered the parlor followed by the bridal
party They were met at the altar by
Rev J. T., Meng, who performed the
ceremony. Mrs r. Morris Beard acted
as brides maid and DIR J {. OVERLY as
best man
After the ceremony n delicious lunch
was served consisting of a salad course
and brick cream, with the figures 10 in
pink. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A 7. Beard, DR.. and Mrs. ]. c.
OVERLY, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Abbott. MIR.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Beard, DIR. and Mrs. ].
l.. Kincheloe, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Comp on, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowell, Rev. J.
+. Meng, and Mrs. =, Morris Beard.
At 1919 o'clock all departed wishing
the bridal couple many more happy
years
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Lieut.. W. B. White
Marries Texas Girl.

Lieut. w; b. White, of the 24th In
fantry, stationed at Naco, Arz and
Miss Mabel Pruett, of Terrell, Tex were
married at O'Clock, Wednesday MORN
ing, Nov. 7, I9l7, at the residence of
Rev. w. c. Brewer, in Douglass. They
were attended b, Miss Katherine Hipp,
of Bisbee, and Lieut.. {. M. Petty, of
the 2ith Infantry After the ceremony
the party had wedding breakfast be-
fore going to their home in Naco.
The announcement of Lieut. w. b.
Whites marriage is of especial interest
here as this is his former home He, is
the son of the late Mrs Emma Skillman
and grandson of Mrs. Anna Hardin, of
Holt, KY.