davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
COUNCIL
WILL ORGANIZE

Roanoke. va, June -~Roanoke's
new council of Ave. composed OF r.
II. Angel. w. w Boxiey, W. c. Burns
r. r. Morris and J.. J. Shelton, elect
ed on June II. without waiting for the
state supreme court to decide the pro-
ceeding brought before IL 20 test the
legality OF the legislative act rrovid-
ing for the new form OF government
will meet shortly for the purpose sof
perfecting an organization.
II Ia anticipated that Mr. Roxl@y
will he named to preside over the
meetings Of the council by v1rture or
the once, he ex-officio mayor Of the
city, having a vol" in the deitbora-
tions OF the body, hut possessing no
power OF veto. Mem bers of the coun-
ell seen yesterday afternoon hesttated
to DISGUISE the presidency. In well in
formed and political circles. however.
the impression prevails that Mr.. Box
ley will be the unanimous choice or
his colleagues.
Its ordinations perfected. I h g
at once with negotiations looking 10
the appointment of a city manager
in order that II may act without de-
lay In the event the supreme court
declares 10 he constitutional the act
under whith the city wis given the
power TO change its form OF govern
ment Until the appellate tribunal
has passed upon the case II In prob
able that the council will devote
much of its OFFICIAL time to collect
ing information regarding the aualifi-
catsons OF men available as city man
ager. In fact. considerable corre-
spondence has already been carried
on between counciimen and orxaniza-
tions Interested in business like ad-
mis,istration Of municipal govern
ments with the view of obtaining data
on men under consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Cornell, Gets as. 600 GIFT.

New York, June .s.-Cornell urii-
versity is given $1,000 by the will flied
today, Of the late DIR. ". M. Polk. for
scholarship. The scholarship was
named and the gift was made in
memory % DR. Polk's son. medical
Instructor az Cornell before he died.
Or. Polk. who was one of the eoun-
try's leading Eynecoogists, niadN
various other requests, and left the
residue Of the estate to his other son.
Frank G. Polk. former corporation
counsel OF New York city ana now
connected with the state department
at Washington as councillor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Harrison burg. va. juno 30.-~GeoFge
Scott who drives a delivery car for
J. r Campbell, narrowly escaped
death Friday morning when he lost
control ~ the car on the Dayton pike.
and the machine turned turtle. n ?
escaped with q broken collarhone and
several bruises.
1t is not Known definitely how the
accident occurred but when discover ?
ed the car was lying in ditch. The
opinion IN that the car swerved into
ditch and the driver became excit-
ed, opened the throttle and the ma
chine shot across the road and then
turned over.
All the while the motor did not
stop running but the body OF the car
was com pietelY demolished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Iynchburc Chautauque Closes.

Lynchburg, Va, June so.--An
audience that taxed the capacity Of
the tent OF the Lyuchburg Chautau-
qua. greeted Captain Leslie NJ. Vickers
lest evening. when he closed the sea
son Of the Chautauaua here with his
vivid lecture, Life in The Trenches.
Having appeared before a local au-
dience during the liberty loan drive,
Captain Fickers already had won {,
place for himself with the Lynchburg
people, the nature OF which was evil
denced by the cordial welcome which
he received last night
The assurance that the Chautauqua
will return to I4ynchburg in 1919 came
last night when 100 citizens agreed 10
underwrit the institution by taking
SIS worth of tickets each, The tickets
are to he used by the guarantors. sold
to their friends or given away. The
prices for next season will be s2.5a
instead of So was the case for the
Chautauqua Just closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Lynchburr Men Leave

Il L0nchburx. Va. June So,~-Seven
uoaf selectment will leave tomorrow
Morning for Camp Lee. all OF them
h81n9 portion of the increment
Ul14iUh left here Monday, most Of them
I1y4ng been permitted to remain here
|6Mffnngs their personal affairs be
l&ua4 " the short notices they had In
|l44 call for the increment. In the
kossttM rant Will be William Edgar Lit
~. Wfo was arrested just before the
kI3hfY-ntne men left Monday after
k6nn. ana who was taken to Peters
snf8 under warrant charging him
SntA using an automobile without
EBorfty 30 to do. The reEfstrant
Sos acquitted and promptly discharg,
HN then returned and reported
SfsnooA ready for the army.
Ex4e seven men ready TO go on No.
1rS the Norfolk and western to-
M&xYow are; Thomas A. Heath. Jra
st&xh 6opttswood billiard. Jimmy ia
k1Qk~0ga; Blainie Nelson Brunette, Da-
~ fAwson Canada and William Ed
HNfR 4dttle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Especial 70 The Richmond NiFglnian-I
Charlottesville, Va. June 30.-The
pole for the flagstaff presented to
the University OF Virginia by Mr.
Paul Goodlow McTnttre. an almnus
OF that institution. class OF ~, has
been delivered at the university aud
will be put IA place this week. This
win complete the adornment ~ the
lawn In front Of the Botunda. In
1917. Thomas Fortune Ryan present
ed the university with flagstaff which
was put on the left OF the jefferson
statue. The pole rests in q bronze
pedestal. on granite base. The Me
Intlre fFit is companion piece.
From one staff will fly the United
States flag, from the other, the Viz
g!nia flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Kaysnaurh Buys Hotel.

E44RffHonhurg. Va. June 3n.--lt be-
$500 known yesterday that the Ma
|1&1$a1 hotel. formerly owned by the
I(A3dAbuAh family, Ia now the proper
NJ. kavanaugh. the transfer
S&S4Hn been made In the last few
The exact purchase price could
Y u learned definitely. but IT is
IN That 1t was bought right, pos
HUN 49, than cost.
TN hotel property Ia one OF the
E1S1e sklnable pieces Of property In
S1oonburg, splendidly appointed
" Nttl purposes, The construction
= III the building was about s2a,-
s8ut n known that the purchase
II much less. probably half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Utlliam Cash Not Accented

Lynchhurg, Va. June 30.-William
Chapman Cash, who was among. the
twenty-one men sent to Camp Lee on
June -, has been rejected, accord
ing to notice received by the local
board yesterday. No notices OF re-
1ections Of men In other contingents
have yet been received by the board.
Notices have, been received Mt the
board of the acceptance In the navy
OF Bonnie r. Gordon. John Ernest
Noel and A.. George Morris
Also notices have been received Of
the acceptance Of Cleveland Booth.
At Camp Meade. Md. and Wade T.
HOLLY. = Camn Upton, n. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Finishing Plant BEGINS Work.

Roanoke, Va, Tune a0.--The Caro-
lima Cotton and Wooden Mills COM
pany has begun active operation OF
it's underwear finishing plant on West
Campbell avenue. Only part OF the
machinery has been installed and the
doubled when the entire equipment 10
In and-the plant running full capacity.
About thirty-five girls are ut work In
the plant and the output has now
reaohed foFty-6ys dozen pairs OF nn-
tshsd xarm>pts dAily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Washin gton. June so.-The suffrage
fight In congress is ended for the pres.
ent, The threat to hold congress In
session unless the amendment passed
has failed
Members Of the senate woman suf-
frage committee. and members Of the
woman suffrage organizations decided
tonight II would not only be well nigh
Impossible TO hold their adherants In
the city If such q move was attempt.
ed. but that the bill might be placed
"A 3eODardv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Roanoke, Va, June 3u.--The BaIti-
more conference of the Epworth
league adjoined yesterday evening to
meet next year at Clifton Forge. The
date for the meeting was not fixed.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: w. r. ~Quisen-
berry, president. Roanoke; w. f..
Nash, vice. president. Bellsville. Md;
Elmer johnson. secretary and treas
urer, Reistertown. Md. and junior
superintendent, Miss Lillian Earnest
Mount Rainier, Nd The general Sec
rotary OF the conference will be ap.
pointed Ater.
Delegates loft for their homes last
niEht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
SIX FREDERICK COUNTY MEN
RETURNED FROM CAMP LEE

Winchester, Va, June :a.-~on ae-
count of physical untitneSs, six men
from Frederick county UNDERGOING
training In the national army At Camp
Lee. Va have been honorabl dis
charged from the service. The men
are understood to be Privates Wiley,
BENJAMIN F. Moore, Hunter Cooper,
Bart Russell and Roy Stottler.
II will be necessary row for the local
exemption hoard 10 send six addition
men to camp to take the places Of these
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Richmond Woman Demonstrator.

Roanoke, Va, June 1s.--Miss Ellen
Brown. of Richmond, sister OF Mrs f.
G. Am bier. Is In the city in the in
terest Of food conservation. Miss
Brown has been TO Rocky Mount this
week and will also go to Fincastle.
VA, She has charge of county work
I'm the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

are evident Just the same with new
creations" In the way Of feminine
wedding fineries. Take Pauline Fred
erick. for instance; In Her Final
Reckoning" the new Paramount pic
ture, she sets many a damsel's heart
ahutter when she appears in nuptial
laces and silks that kept one Of Fifth
avenues famous modistes worried for
MANY days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Andrew Smaltx Killed.

46oater. Va. June 30,-Mr. N.
nnl1x. 81 this city. on yesterday
o6n received word OF the tragic
N his brother. Mr.. Andrew
Atkx. which occurred In Martins
Va, 1t 10 o'clock yesterday
n when he fell from . scar
6x which he was working and
M III death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01

Tn spring the thoughts of young peo-
pie lightly turn to love. etc June is
here. the month of the blushing bride
and the banner days for the florist,
the dressmaker and little Dan Cupid.
The motion picture screen may be
counted upon to give It's full quota of
hiushlng brides. OF course, II Is diff.
flcuit to see the blnshes because they
don't register very well, but the brides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-01
Makes Gruesonne Etnd.

watseka. Ill, June .s.--while GO
ing through pasture to feed his cows.
Hilaire Regnier. of Beaverville. found
a broken fruit jar containing four
fingers and a.thumb OF human hand.
Police have been unable TO solve the
found near the spot about year
ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

NOTICE you have finished reading
o BRECKENRIDGE NEWS friend who is
subscr do mott brow o destroy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Center View

Crops and gardens are needing rain
very badly.
Farmers are very busy with their
crops and harvesting wheat.
Several from here attended childrens
day at Constantine Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Buckler and daughter,
Miss Bessie spent the week end in
Louisville.
Mrs. George Holmes and Mrs. Will
Ganaway we're here shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes, Mad
rid went to Camp Taylor Friday to see
their son, Herman before leaving for
Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday-sohool and singing at Coyles
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and prayer meeting every Saturday
Prayer meeting at Mt. Gllead every
second Sunday at IL o'clock.
Mrs James hampton, Mrs. Sam
Siauku t0ty MIS- JohC hlidh dhu
daughter. Miss Ina Skaggs spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Jess Gregory.
Miss Ina Skaggs and Lawrence
Quiggins attended singing at Coyles
Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Milan made business trip
to Leitchfield one day last week.
Ed Mercer and Leonard Holmes
were out on business one day last week.
Dan Gregory spent Saturday and
Sunday with Minor Gregory and
daughter, Miss Hattie Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gregory spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James, Hampton.
Lennie hampton and Clarence Quig-
gins left Monday for Camp Taylor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
eight PAGES.

Subscription price monhs months
line and for each additional insertion
of
Obituaries charged for the of SC line money advance
the label II correct please notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
U. S. AI0MEN VICTORS
Boche Plane Is Sent to Earth in
Flames.
Yankee Photo Flyers Are Rescued
American Aviators Bomb Dommary
Barencourt Northwest Of Metz.

Washington, June 15.-American avi-
ators have carried out their first indie
pendent air raid over the German
lines. General Pershing's latest official
cOmmunique announces that our flyers
successfully bombed the station of
Dommary BarencOurt. northwest Of
Metz. All the American machines re-
turned safely.
With the American Army in France,
June 15.-In the biggest air battle,
wherein Aforementioned aviators
nave engaged with the enemy, our fly
ers scored u splendid victory in sue
cessfully repulsing an attack of from
II to 10 BOche AlbatrOss planes over
the TOul front. Our gallant flyers,
lighting under heavy odds. made an
even break.
Two of our ph0tographing planes
were attacked by the German flyers
three miles above Lorry, north of Pont-
l-Mousson. The Germans surrounded
the two American planes and then
started to attack.
Immediately three or our hghting
planes sped to the rescue with the
sun to their backs. They dove right
into the midst of the group of German
Albatrosses. each singing out an adj
versary, forcing the Boches to drop
down two miles, where Lieutenant
- (deleted) poured several rounds of
shot into he Albatross, which went
crashing into the ground In flame
of fire. Our plane then was attack
ed by three enemy machines.
Our plane gave battle TO the three
Boches for Il time. and then spun earth
ward. II Is believed that one of our
aviators by the name of Julot has
been made a prisoner.
Another of the American planes i'm
mediately got on the tail OF the Boche
flyer, sending a deadly fire into the
German machine. Apparently the
German flyer was badly crippled. for
he suddenly dlved, earthward. The
other Boches quickly fed. Our men
returned safely.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
y y y y y y

w. K Norman. Jr., brought
home from the ]. H. Miller & Sons
sale a Short Horn Bull that cost him
$1,000 This is a stroke OF enterprise
that means much for the uplift OF
the live stock interests in this county.
Farmers with good cows now have a
chance to improve their herds and lay
a splendid foundation for the future.
w w Boiling who lives three
miles ont from Cloverport on the
pike, tended IL acres OF wheat be-
sides he has large crop OF corn and
tobacco.
The Moorman-B Beard farm under
the management OF w. r. Norman,
ST. Is showing up splendidly He
has - acres OF tobacco and IS acres
OF corn that looks fine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Pleasant Valley

We are glad to see Mrs. Annie Man.
ming out again after several months
illness.
Miss Edna Rhodes, a Red Cross
nurse Of The Great Lakes and her cou
sin, Miss Frances O'Bryan Of Chicago
are visiting their relatives near Rhode.
liza and MooleyviIle.
Horace Vessels aud Earl Addison
of Rhodelia were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Misses Violet and Francis
Hardesty.
Mrs. Emmett Elder and children
visited her mother Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Shellman, Louisville came
down last Saturday returning Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Greenwell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Manning las,
Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Louise Elder of
Mooleyville visited their cousins, Miss.
es Helen and Brooke Elder last Mon
day and Tuesday.
The farmers were glad to see the
nice rain that fell last Monday night so
they could finish setting tobacco.
Ed Shellman made business trip to
Hardinsourg last Monday on business.
The death angel came and claimed
for its victim, Mrs. Catherine Clay
comb who was born April I2. lS47.
She was Miss Catherine Clayoomb be-
tore her marriage to John G. Claycomb
on Feb 29, 1872. She joined the Me-
thodist church several years ago and
has been faithful member and had
many friends in all religious dsnomin-
ations
On June 9, late 10 the afternoon she
suffered paralytic stroke from which
she never gained her strength and on
June Is, God called her home, she was
laid to rest the following day in the
Shellman Cemetery. Rev. Gentry
officiating at her funeral service.
Mrs Claycomb leaves her aged hus-
band. one sister, Mrs. Polly Dutschke;
one brother, Frank Clayoomb; several
neices and nephews, other relatives
and a host of Borrowing friends to
mourn her loss, but our loss is her
eternal gain. None knew "aunt Kit"
only to admire her many good deeds.
A friend,
Mrs. Emmett Elder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

Tom Mctiuffin. Louisville is visiting
his sisters, Mesdames Jim Gray and
Tom Gray.
Jim iri-st is visiting Mrs. Cora
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. b. Richardson and
children, motored to Louisville last
week.
Mrs. Dick Marshall and baby, St.
Louis are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Gl .sscock.
Mr.. and Mrs Ova Gray are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nicholas of near
Dyer visited relatives here last week.
Miss Ida Dowell spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Wallace Brown, Wood
row.
Mrs. Charlie Meador is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dowell are visit.
ing their sons, d. ID. and Raymond
Dowell at Hardinsburg
Mr.. and Mrs George Henderson
and daughter, Ethel, Sommersville and
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Elmore and two
children, Hodgensville visited Mr.. and
Mrs, J. w. Mari and Mrs. Alvah BAs-
ham the week end.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

IVA NEWS WANT AID TODAY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
DEMONSTRATES CANNING.

Irvington, Ky. July 1-(SpeciaD-
Miss Lillian Goldnamer, Elizabeth
town, Food Demonstration, was at the
Methodist church Friday afternoon
She gave demonstrations of home
canning of fruits and vegetables and
other methods of conservation. She
had a number of canned products
from the experiment station and dis
tributed numerous phamplets of val
liable recipes. Miss Goldnamer in
sists that women do their best in con-
serving food as it is as patriotic a
duty as nursing, doing farm work or
factory work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Entertained With 800" Party.

Irvington, KY, July 1-(Special)-
Mrs. Newsom Gardner was host at Z
900" party Saturday afternoon from
2:30 to o'clock. Two tables played
Those present were: Mesdames Per
cy Henderson, Fred Brite, ]. T
Johnson, J. d. Ashcraft, w. B. Tay.
lor, A. T. Adkins and ]. T. Vogel
Mrs Henderson carried off honors
winning seven scores. Ices and
cakes were served.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
At Home From Boston.

Mrs. Cleon B. White, of Boston
Mass, arrived Monday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Beard. Hardinsburg, to remain part
of the time during Corp. Whites
stay in Camp Zachary Taylor Corp.
White, who was transferred from
Camp Devins, Mass, with 500 other
men. is in the artillery Officers Train
ing School.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Revival Continues.

The revival which is in progress at
the Baptist church will continue
through this week as announced by the
pastor, Rev. A. N. Couch on Monday
evening.
The meetings have been we'll attend
ed and DR.. Austin, Versailles, KY, has
been delivering some heart searching
sermons which have been profitable to
his hearers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
GARFIELD.

Mrs. X. p. Romine and son David
Richard, Miss Bette Taylor and little
Miss Matte Virginia Taylor, Hardins.
burg were here Saturday enroute home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs David
Penick.
Miss Lydia Macy visited her sister,
Mrs. Paul Compton. Hardinsburg last
un- /. She was accompanied home by
>'Hs Chariot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Married in Cannelton.

Lodiburg, KY, July 1 (SpeciaD-
Mr.. John Garrett, of Stephensport,
was married to Miss Mamie Basham,
of Lodiburg, Friday, June 21, by Rev.
Walter b. Jerge in Cannelton, Ind.
The bride and groom were accom-
panied by Mrs. CARROTS cousin,
Miss Ince Basham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Garfield Goes lover"
in W. S. S. Sales.

Garfeld's quota for War Savings
Stamps was $1,000 for the campaign
and patriotic workers in that place
raised $4,000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Farm and Stock

80 ~ " ~
According to estimates made by
the Department OF Agriculture. the
total tobacco crop OF the United
States in 1917 was l.196, 451 900 lbs
The leading tobacco states and the
estimated amounts grown by them
are as follows: Kentucky. 426.6OO,-
900 pounds; North Carolina. 2O4. $780,
900 pounds; Virginia. 129.jOO,OOO
pounds; Ohio, 99,O52,oOO pounds:
Tennessee. s1,s1O,00O pounds; Penn
sylvania. js.1O0.OOo pounds; South
Carolina, 51.12O,OOO pounds; Wis
consin. -, ZOO pounds; Connec-
ticut 29,54OOOO and Maryland %
$4,000 pounds. The acreage esti-
mated for these States ranged from
474,O0o Tor Kentucky to 21.OOO for
Connecticut, and the production per
acre. from LOO pounds for Connect-
cut and Pennsylvania to $50 pounds
for North Carolina.
Many thousand bushels of wheat
! may be saved during this harvest
season at a very slight expense and
no great trouble by substituting wag-
ons having tight bottoms, or boxes,
! for the open kinds commonly used,
according to farm management spe-
(cialists of the United States Depart
Nnent of Agriculture. Every farmer
= knows that in hauling the bundles of
grain from the piles or shocks to the
stack or separator there is always
more or less SCATTERING of grain
which finds its way to the bottom
OF the wagon and is lost through an
open bed. If these farmers knew
that approximately "a bushels of
valuable wheat is lost each day from
each wagon in this manner, there
would be few of the common hay
rack wagons in use, department spe-
cialists say.
Kentucky's magnificent crop of
wheat will in all probability be re-
duced by the Western part of the
State and especially Warren county,
is which county rust will reduce the
yield 30 to 40 per cent. There is said
to be a little rust in Fayette, but
growers say it amounts to practically
nothing. This reduction has caused
profound regret, because the growers
in these sections had planted increas-
ed acreages mainly through patriotic
motives. and the fields had given
them cause to hope that they had
substantially done their part in in
creasng the food supply.
w ID. Wilson says he has one of
the sweetest running threshing ma
chimes in Breckenridge county. Says
he made two sets last Thursday and
threshed 900 bushels and all he had
to do was to sit in the shade and
watch the good work go on. The
beauty ABOUT tIlS ildSHlnS, lS says -
that there is no loss in the wheat.
Every grain being saved. Rev. J. f.
Knue McQuady, watched the opera
ton of the machine and found very |
little waste il any.
49,
Thos. O'Donoghue says he had %
ewes that dropped 80 lambs and that
he raised 3s OF them. He delivered |
20 lambs July /, that averaged 90
pounds. The price was II cents, bal
ance to be delivered July Is. HON.
err Alexander was the purchaser.
Sold his herd of Short Horn calves
w. r. Moorman K Son at salts
Try prices. One of his Polled
- Cows raised a calf that
Fraim SOS and three lambs
ssO1O0ed 90 pounds.
900; Belgium. $o3.,
been cabied 10 the head ore. to
Red Cross organization In each co
Try named
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

Lost-A valuable letter with freight
bills attached. The finder win please
return to the Breckenridge News Office.