davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13

uHotIel utuHIl Beipp6l llIu Hpc9tete
erbeblih oerIeBt.
Speite Seiratb mar elm
GebIf9laG
2 sbsrefa Srana peripittpete
5offman, Die iirb am 12. 2lugiiIt 1917
nit Sobn u. Srans, 22O0 Dana 4De.,
prGiibent Der Silburban See Wtanuz
featuring &c Golb Storage 60 uno
Der gpaniton 8ant, berbeiratbete, bat
gsitsrn cine @fimentenflage anges
itrenat unb Suglei9 sirsn Ginbaltss
befsbl erIangt. bur4 ben Srans per-
binbert nirb, feline 9elber aus ben be-
iagten Gei9dften, fotpie aus Der grs
fteH Rational BaHt, Hortpoob, Su sies
ben. Sic fiibrt an. bab srdua iie f9on
bier Wo4en na9 Der 5eiratb eriuht
babe, $2500, tpelfe fie Dor ibrer Sais
rqtb beIab, auf i'm gu iibertragen iulb
ibm gu erlaitben. bas 9elS in feinem
eigeneu Ramen au beponiren. sic babe
fi9 joo6 getpetgert lnb bdraltfbul
bon TOM bic Grhdrung erbalten, bab
er ferttg NIT ihr fei. gle bGtten fih
iebo9 pieber berf0bnt, biz er am %.
snnndr 1918 nbermals einen gerfu9
ma6te, ibr 0elo 3u erIangen unb lie
oanu, natbem iis fi9 abertnals eez
lpeigert bate, aus ben 6aufe iagte.
Seitbem hat Ct ii9 nibt nlebr I'M iis
betiimmert.
ariminaI Sa6eu.
Ou es aud geitern nod Ribf ges
lang, aug ben pprgelabenen 36 Biirs
germ cine Surp si6ammenSufteLlen, Dor
ipelGer Der Garbige 9ra5if
g piIlman, tpegen Wlproes i'm
eritsn 9rabs proaefTirt nerbsn Toll,
tDurben peitere 0orldbungen fir
0onnerffag @ormittag erIafen nnb
bic gsrbnnbluna BIB bnbin berf9oben.
Spilman fteht inter Ser Mnflade
ben itGotifHen Strabenauffsber Wils
liam ReuIp. 3121 8orrrlan Gpe., iIrs
ter hm er arbeitsts, am 80. Juni 1917
In ben ftdbtifden StaIhmeen an Bine
unb @lenmarp 4Dsrue, erf4oHen 81
baben.
Sranfg. Spues, Der ben 9o>
lisiiten Winiam 8oers, tpeIf9r i'm az
oerbaften iudte. erf6ofen bat uno
beBhulb bes Mprbes i'm Sfpeiten @raz
be iibsrfiibrt porben 1T, fpurbe aeitern
BON Ribter gufbins su lebenslGnslis
der 3ubtbuitsbdft nerurtbeilt.
GbarIes 10. unb g. g. Saber,
fpelde iirb ihuleig betdnnten, ibre
8eriiherurgs sAeentur in OoDton, o.,
obne itaatlide 2i3ens betrieben unb
audi in bieiem 9erihtsbiftrift Bplisen
ausgeitellt gu bubeu, tomen nit elmer
SeloFrdfe pom ie S. uub &often baDon.
6 Gtnserei9te 9eftamrnts.
Gin. pbotpsrapbii9e 2opie oes
3eftaments Der am 81. sSanuar
1918 in 2pnbon, Gnglanb, pets
Itorbenen 6 M m R. . ers
beren RahlaB fi9 ouf ettpa
$4,000 beIduft, ipurbe seitern beim
9rtbatseri9t binterIest. Die erbs
IaheriH oermodt ibrem Reffen sJrans
:es R. Weslep $500 lrnb ibrsr 5ods
ter @lisabetb @lma Dsrter ibre gers
'onalsgffeften. Shmudfa9en ufp.
Bon bem Reit oes 9ermoaens Ioa
Der Sobn Gomunb .. Serter ein
Orittel ms abiDlutes Gisentbum erz
paiten. ndbrsub bic iibrisen 5pei
Srttel i'm SntereHe Der So6ter gIis
'abetb alntn Derter peripdItet unb iie
jeitlebeHs bic Gintiinfte erbalten ion.
Rad ibrern Sooe ioa, mas iibris III,
IN ben Sobu Gbmunb .. Serter faIs
en-.
Gina Did permadt ibren Rahs
.nb ibrey SHUTTER Qoutie Sanber auf
sebens5eit unb Had oeren Seh ibren
beiben @eifapiitern.
MARTIN Wittbere buters
IdBt $3.50 fir Msiisn, $50 fir sinen
$50 nno feline 9oassius
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
Ohio 4mrnbe3irf.
Sislbbab in Gosiastsu fiis ben g.,
SnHi susefett

I'm ber lebten DerIammlung bes
Be5irts Wororts purpen bic Arraps
gernenis fir ben 9urntog i'm Ursieu.
Der an SoRutag, ben 8. Juni I'm
Cate DoIting pari, Roftoale, iiatts
finbsn lpirb. befpro4en unb bsi6Ioi,
fen, bic nd9Its Gibuns bes @ororts
In @trbinbung NIT ben 9urnlebrsrn
unb Surnipnrten Der Be3irtsptreine
joipie BEN arrangements Rommits
tee bsr gopinston 9urngsmeinbe am
Gonntns, ben 10. Uldr,, 0anmiiiass
3 llbr. in bfr gopinstOn Surnbaae
nb3ubaIten.
e&nsmeifisr Ssnrp Soefle ipurbc
ermdHtist. fir one Dersins, peIHs
ibrs Jobrfsbeitrdge bereiis eingfinnbt
babfH. bic Hunbssbeitrdg. ~ be5abs
Zen.
Be,irfsturnIebrtr SeaB bsri4iete,
bnB bsr 1urRtae fir aiiipt am 20.
Sntuar frog bes miferdbIeu Wetters
erfoIgreih berIief. Der 9urntng fnnb
In btr Central 9urnba1e itnti, nab
rcub bic aoiten fir bic Beipirtbung
su gleihen Tbtilsn bon Der Delitihs
ling. Iurugemeinbe ,iub ber Be5irtBs
fnHe ettrassn lpurben. Die Hetbsilis
guna mar mic foIst: Cincinnati 1urns
acntinbe 81, glorb ginc. Suruperein
Is, gOpinstou SurnseHeinbe 13,
9sutfd ling. aurnsemsinbe 8, Refps
port furnaeiaeinbe z: 5ufamnlen So.
Turner gubpig UluelIer Iub ben
BcrOrt Sur Bdreniaufe ber Cincinnati
surnsemeinbe sin. Dieislbe finbei
nm Sonrtna Hnnmittng, ben "a.
fsbrunr, ifatf uHb iperbsn bic Tiits
eIiebtr besWprprts Ii1 ielbftperf6nbs
lid NIT Wtrsniiasn betbtilieen.
Die foipeii einnelaiifeneB iiafiiiis
fdben Jabresberi4te laKen ertennen,
bnb trpb Qfiegs3siten unb ipiberpdrs
fioer Witteruna bif 9urnpercine bes
Besirfs FH duf bisbsriaer 56be srs
baitsa unb aud an G9iilsrsabI ni9t
rerlorsn babeu.
Ctpobs eihs srobe amabl iiinaersr
MitdIitber in Der arm0 bienen (ppni
Hcrb Cincinnati 3nrnperein aIfein
so. 10 IN bic 3obl btr attipen bod
nihi suriidaeanneen, ipabrfAeiHlih
infolat Der 9bdtinHe, bnb Is F6 in
biefer friiilfxn 3eit ipie ME aaper
fripieffn bat. fpelh trefflid,e @orbereis
iuns bic 9urn1huIe fur bic Gtropns
arm. niriefeit rnb DissipIin bes Sol
hot,ulebtns bisiet. Wie 9urner 9Sefls
reuii6 rihtis bemertte: .Dos Gins,
aipei - eins. spei!. bos bic 9urusr
hicrsulsHbs felt niebr nis fshSis Sdb-
rem aciibt unb sinanbfrsers uerfudt
hnten. bns ipirb iest IA unfertr Freus
be nnb Genugibuuna in alien Cans
.ionmeHis 9on fig 7aa ceiibt, unb
frvr IN 2uf,iuft benz fSrpsrIihen 4uss
bifbunosini}>n Der aurner nod nls
iirameriinnifd ebpcuirtn ipcllie.
iriisSe }idi hdmif ieIfsr elm inf,IIeftuefs
fee ACCOMPLISHMENTS nusiieTIeu.1
Gin 4gief BON zurnIebrer Carl
qQttfftr pon DahtoH. in bem er ben
Nprihlca moht bah bis Snrns ben
IL her etrmes hieRsnben Bsreinsmif. !.
Gfithsrn na6 Art bfr y 81. @. u.
Ghreibmaitrial aur 0rfiisurq fiefs
len, nm bamit asrcpapdnbs fiir bic
~rrrer.i N MAIDEN, irr-be on ben
Wrubsspnrort ,pr sefdlIiaeH Grtpds
spns ipeiitrbsf5rosri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
spSt aniaeinnben.

G. y. @aub1ment. tiu HnetitelIier
I'm clinton aotd, parhs geTttrn
g(fsuo IN fsintm 3iulmer I'm Stag 6cs
itl. 40 giue Gtrnbs, DON btin 5otsls
sltrs 9}id3urp Nintr tpbt nliFeeflnbfn.
Sin gl6IsbeH m auf natiiyii9t ilrs
Iia&<n jura65ufbrsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13

Der Cptimifi Club bat an Der Gins
coin Siatue i'm Qntle Bart stnen
Rraus nis6erleasn Iaifsu. gs aef6ab
bos biir6 prdfibtnt Wolisr u. Draper
,rub 9i3sprdfibsut Hi6arb .. Grnft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13

- @eitern agbenh ipurbe bos gutos
mobil bsn SoHes 8. sScbnfon, gac.
2247 6drrifou glbenIR, nls es an
Qate Strabe urb Stots 2lpsnne Itana,
BON sinsm unbsiauutn oeitcslen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-13
Aus ben 0eridtsbbfen
GieubabH.sOllifOn BEL 8Urtb gernDn
iabrt III Shabeneriaetluse
iiber 100000.

SpFsr Dpn autoraIsrn psrlanssn
ShmerssnsgelD. 8eba,tenbe
entiddbf8ungstIase aubergeritts
LID beiseltst. = ariminalsSa6eu.
giHsereihte 5eftamsnte unb
Ra6lubAneelsenbeiten. y @ers
Ihieoenss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
HE PROVED 1T

A woman owning a house in Phila
delphia, before which gang of worl
men were engaged in making street
repairs, was much interested in the
work.
And which is the foreman" she
asked of a conspicuous Celt.
A proud smile came to his face as
he answered:
"Oi am, mum"
Really" continued the lady
"Oi kin prove it, num-" was the re-
joinder. Then, turning TO a laborer
nearby, he added, kelly, ye're fir
ed"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves grav-
81, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism. and all irregular
tiles Of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. IL not
sold by YOUR druggist. will be sent by
mail on receipt OF S1.00. One bottle
is two months treatment. and sell
dom fails 10 perfect a cure. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. z. W. Hall,
1926 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
TEX" RICHARD QUITS GAME

"Tex" Richard, cattleman and box
ing promoter, has abandoned the pu-
gilistic arena, in favor of the ranch.
Richard sailed for South America
Sunday and will devote his time in
the future to cattle raising in place
of promoting bouts between famous
pugilists for fabulous purses. Before
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCAPETS"
Best When Bilious, Sick, Hesdsehv.
Constipsted, Or For Bad Breath
Or Sour Stomach

BE CAREFUL Clean Up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
liven your liver and clcaa the bowels
and stop headaches, a bad Geld, bill
BUSINESS, offensive breath. coated
tongue, sallowness. sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experience
ed. Wake up feeling grand-Every-
boys doing it, Cascarets best laxa-
tive for children also. IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

leaving the man who staged the
Johnson-J effries, Gans-Nelson and
Willard Moran contests announced
that he was through with the box
ing game and would give his entire
time henceforth to cattle raising in
South America He is head of a cor
poration with large holdings of land
and cattle in Paraguay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

| An idea of the enormous needs IN
the labor situation nj the various
shipyards in the country. il gained
from n statement inst issued nv
Charles Piez, General Manager Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
which is charged with the task of set.
ting at naught the submarines Of
Won Tirpitz and his bloody. handed
crew. On the shoulders Of the fleet
situation rests the obligation Of
showing the submarine warriors Of
Germany that they and the German
iunkers that they have pinned their
hone 10 a broken staff The successes
of the task of the Corporation. ac.
cordine TO its directors depends upon
the solution of the labor situation
Saws Mr.. Picz:
"Thc work of the State Councils
Of Defense and the agents of the
| Public Service Reserve in enrollinc
| 25O. 600 skilled vorkmen for the
/ United States Shipyards Volunteers
is of paramount Importance in the
early winning of the war: for ON
earnest labor depcnds the early con
struction of our merchant fleets
within sixty DAYS. three huge
| Government wards will be completed.
and soon thereafter more than sixty
thousand workmen will be required
TO furnish for them the three eight
hour shifts necessary il these wards
are to turn out their ships according
to schedule.
"Thc Shipping Board now has ZIG
ship ways. OF these 3O2 are for
wooden ships and ala are for steel
construction. The wards in which
they are established are working on.
ly eight hour six DAYS pcr week. This
is monstrous. If we are 10 keep
ahead Of he submarine we must run
three shifts pcr day. ffty-t,o weeks
in the wear.
Our program calls for the con
struction in 1918 of eight times the
tonnage delivered in 1916 at a cost
Of more than a billion dollars. The
Shipping Board has the necessary
materials. the wards and the money.
All that is lacking is a spirit in the
nation that will send a quarter Of
million American mechanics into the !
wards to give their best and most eff |
ficient work.
We all honor the men in uniforms.
and the same honor must he given 20 |
the men who 90 to work in the wards. |
Just as the navy is the first line Of
the British Empire. and lust as Ger
MANY depends upon her submarines.
so must America depend for victory
upon the shipbuilders i'm American
wards To the woman of America |
saw "Scnd vour men 70 the shipyards.
for they will be doing there no less
a service than in the army or the ma
w. and they will be returned to you
safe and well-paid. after having per
formed a duty that is a prjnal neces.
sitv of this war"
The various departments of war
work in Washington now are urginp
their workers to lend their efforts TO
the campaign for shipbuilders. recog-
milton Of the fact that upon the sue
cess of these efforts depends all other
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08
THEIR TWENTIETH CHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Lewis, Athens
county, o., became the parents of
their twentieth child. They have
been married "a years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

you VIII say, barghinsl WE kNoW
that they are not only Bargains bu,
each one 10 a rare opportunity 20
make money. Opportunity does not
knock OF your door every day. To
know when TO take advantage Of an
opportunity ard ACT spells sue.
CESS. Land is the safest investmen nj
IN the world and Is just ~ sure 20 go
higher NJ vcu exist today. How can
land stay AZ from 500 To $500 per
acre when lots Of acres Weld several
times 100 per cent on the invest.
ment7 There is no stock, bonds or
anything clie that will beat investing
in land and surely nothing safer.
READ and ACT. DELAYS are danger.
Gus. These bargains cannot stay on
the market long ~ these prices. And
thclonger you wait 70 make an invest.
ment the move you will have Co pay.
Get in on the ground hoor before IL
Is eVerIast'ngly too late. Those who
tell you to wait and land will be
cheaper are still living in the Sum.
mer Of g. and ere simply not post.
ed on the affairs Of the present day
No 27O-E'ght acres Of land all
In grass except garden. Four room
cottage Good small barn and all
other necessary outhuildngs Cis-
tern at door and splendid we'll Good
orchard. buildings in good repair as
wen as Fencing. Close 70 schools and
, ~ ~ m "''" w '"S SUN "u' NJ, ~, E'o'
- VIZ i,, '.l ,.n,
,.. d.. ,.y 49,. "'"
no. 'N'nt ''u acres ~ land
s't-',' rye western. p'T' 81 the
- ..r rlf.'..s pail
COOL r..... lad, ga. ,.i......i ,o','S
l ..r 49,,
=, ,g,.r ....r 49, -. 80
~
- O., ~,
... ... .,t. ~
ouy
.-. ..r ..... ......,
4-. e.... - oil,
.,,,u t..... a.. D., - .NIes'
c,I,;,.t.,. - i,i., ,''"i anu III
Gle t 80 ., ''i'' -. t,llpeI.
,,o,d moi tl.orhoaJ' an ''u ~
pr, n-r. ,roo m - a. WI
tn,,tv b. ,b. s,,,.u ',,,,,,.,a. ,ppo,
a good home.
No 90 ,,ool Eel, e., -, 40
ocr,s F., r,or, -, III u -,
etc. Wei watered, In rood ncighbor-
hood. 81" r o. school and ,hurgh aud
pr'cc onI- 1900: Terms - down
ans haIrrr" in ! and vcars
No. n-i A neat little homo /,
Stanford Small cottage Of four
rooms. two rorches. etc. Small harm
coal hou s etc. All in good rona;r
Price or'~ $1,000 Terms 10 doy,n
and bll--., in one nnd two wears
NJ Ok NJ, r..
,,r,ss Ia ~ ,oo Sn ol "ne n.uS
atop, e.. II. ~. "'tss sltuh'eu
the Lost ~, 10 ,b,' o,m IAN, oIu on
IA dacrI.nc Ior no ILou'S' ~ sp,sn
,.,,,-,I III Sts' ""In' eIc, wen
Jirt Pr. ,''' S,,a 5',gyd ana splendid
Tirb, P'' '''' anu 'er"S
-,
no. z,9-Nice cottage Of five
rooms. nails and porches. Small barn
ana al, o'hcr necessary outbulldings.
me place mas three acres OF land.
a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-08

Rev. George w. Hill, Baptist
minister, died at his home at Glen
coe after lingering illness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-17

Milky inspected himself in the glow
of a street lamp. Save for some dust,
and swollen lip, which he could not
see, he was not unpresentable. Well
enough, anyhow, for the empty streets.
But before he started he looked the
house and the neighborhood over care
fully. He might wish to return to that
house.
For two hours he walked, and re-
sumed his interrupted train of thought.
At last having almost circled the city,
he came to the Cathedral. 1t was
nearly midnight by the clock in the
high tower. He stopped and consulted
his watch. The fancy took him to go
up the high steps, and look out over
the city from the colonnade.
Once there, he stood leaning against
column, looking out. There was
someone coming along the quiet
streets, with stealthy, shuffling gait
that caught his attention. SO, for in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-17

Then he sat down and waited.
ANY news?" he asked. ut the end
Of ten minutes unbroken silence.
His prisoner said nothing. He was
thinking, doubtless. Weighing things,
too-perhaps life against betrayal, a
family against separation.
Milky examined the letter again. It
was addressed to border town in
Livonia. But the town lay far behind
them. The address, then, was false
one He whistled softly.
Half an hour.
"Come, come" said Milky fiercely.
"We are losing time He looked
fierce, too. His swollen lip did that.
And he was nervous. 1t occurred to
him that his prisoner, in desperation,
might roll over the edge himself. which
would be most uncomfortable.
But the precipice, and Nillky's fierce
lip, and other things, had got in their
work. The man on the ground stopped
muttering in his patois, and turned on
Milky eyes full of hate.
81 will tell you" he said. "And you
will free me. And after that"
Certainly" Milky replied equally.
"You will follow me to the ends of
the earth-although that will not be
necessary, because don't intend to go
therc-and finish me Off" Then, stern
| ly "Now, where does the letter go?
! have fancy for delivering it my
self"
IF | tell you, what thenW
"Thls: If you tell me properly, and
all goes WELL | will return and release
you. If | do not return, naturally you
will not be released. And, for fear
you mediate treachery l shall gag
you end leave you, not here. but back
J Il short distance. in the wood we jus
passed. And. because you are n brav
man, ard this thing may be less seri
Gus than | think it is. | give you m.
word of honor that If you advise M
correctly, l shall return and liberat
YOU"
Il have only your word"
"And | yours" said Milky.
The chauffeur took final glanc,
around, as far as he could see, and ;
final shuddering look at the valley o
the Ar, far below. 81 will tell you," h,
said sullenly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-17

stance, might a weary or a wounded
man drag along. Exactly so, indeed,
had Peter Niburg shambled into his
house but two hours gone.
The footsteps paused, hesitated,
/ commenced a painful struggle up the
! ascent. Milky moved behind his col
umn, and waited. Up and up, weary
step after weary step. The shadOwy
figure, coming close, took form, be-
came man-became Peter Niburg.
Now. indeed, Milky reused. Beaten
and sOrely bruised, Peter Niburg
should have been in bed. What
stealthy business of the night brought
him out?
Fortunately for Nikky's hiding place,
the last step or two proved too much
for the spy. He grOaned, and sat
down painfully, near the top. His
1t on two shaking hands. Thus he sat,
huddled and miserable. for five min
utes or thereabOuts. The chime rang
out the hour.
At ten minutes past the hour, Milky
heard the engine of an automobile.
No machine came in sight, but the
throbbing kept on, from which he
judged that car had been stopped
around the corner. Peter Niburg heard
1t, and rose. A moment later man,
with the springiness of youth, mounted
the steps and confronted the messen'
ger.
Milky saw great light. When
Peter Niburg put his hand to his
breast pocket, there was no longer
room for doubt, nor, for that matter,
time for thinking. AS matter of
fact, never afterward could Milky re-
call thinking at all. He moved away
quietly, hidden by the shadows of the
colonnade. Behind him, on the steps,
the two men were talking. Absorbed
in themselves and their business, they
neither heard nor saw the figure that
slipped through the colonnade, and
dropped, blood curdling drop, from
the high end of it to the street be-
low.
Nikky's first impulse, beside the car,
was to cut tire. BY getting his OPP
ponent into STOPPING position, over
the damaged Wheel it would be easier
to overcome him. But hasty search
revealed that he had lost his knife in
the melee. And second thought gave
him a better plan. After all, to get
the letter was not everything. To
know its destination would be impor-
tant. He had no time to think fur
ther. The messenger was coming
down the steps, not stealthily, but clat-
tering. with the ring of nails In the
heels Of heavy boots.
Milky flung his long length into the
tonneau, and there crouched. 1t was
dark enough to conceal him, but Mix
ky's was large body I'm small place.
However the chauffeur only glanced
at the car, kicked tire with prac-
ticed foot, and got In.
He headed for the open country.
Very soon his passenger knew that he
was In for long ride possibly, cold
ride certainly. Within the city limits
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
John f. Knue G. c., Plaintiff.
Against
Mary A. Beavin & c. Defendant
By virtue of Judgement and Order of
Slle of Breckenridge Circuit Court, rem
dered at February Term thereof, 1918,
in the above cause, for sale the here and
after described real estate. and all costs
herein, shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Courthouse door in Hardinsburg.
to the highest bidder, at Public Auction,
on Monday, the 23nd day OF April, l9lo,
at one O'Clock p. M, or thereabout (be-
ing County Court day., upon credit of
six and twelve months the following
described property, to-wit: 1.-TWO GER
tain tracts or parcels of land lying and
being in Breckenridge county, Kentucky,
and bounded and described as follows:
First Tract: Beginning at stone in the
center of the public road, running thence
N 81 L. III 25 poles to a hickory on
top of the cliff; thence with the cliff n
35 w II poles to stone with point
ers on the top of cliff; thence n 1864 +
II poles to a stone under the cliff; thence
with the meanders of the cliff n l. II
poles n, 1874 +. 10 pc es n. GLE L rs
poles n 6Ol4 f l7ia poles, S. 654 L
81 poles, n 49 f. So poles n Sol4 +. 81
poles, 5 sale L 81 poles, n IS + 29l 3
poles, n. AZ 5Hl poles n. 81 w. 20
poles n. IS W. rs poles, n. 81 W. 20
poles n $50 w. 20 poles, S. "a W. Is,
n. 70 w. Il poles to three sour woods,
Matngly's corner, tn nee with his line
S IS w. 27H poles to two sassofrasses
and ash on the north side of beech fork
thence with the meanders of the creek
and large branch n. 79K w "a poles
n 6S w. 20 poles to three small popular
(beech DOWN on the branch OF Mating
ly's corner thence ~ 81 w. 81 poles to a
beech under the cliff, thence 5. So w
10 poles to a white oak and iron wood,
thence IS +. S poles to cross on a large
stone, thence by compromise with wised
line 81 w. 56la poles to the top of the
cliff, thence S. sax w, 4OH poles to
beech under the cliff; thence across the
hollow 5 AZ w, I72l poles to stone
with pointers thence S 5lH +. 70l2
poles to stone III Barrels line thence
with his line 5 Is f 3poles to a stone
Barrels corner, thence n. 76H T. 10
poles to a stone thence S. % T.. AS
poles to the beginning, containing by
survey l69 A. 5R POP
Second Tract: Beginning at stone
OH the side Of Cloverport and Bowling
Green road, running thence S. 80 w.
s14 poles to a red oak on the branch
thence ~ 90 w, 81 poles to small elm
on the branch thence n. 80 +. so poles
to white oak in Beavin's 200 acres sur
vey; thence with line of same 5. 90 Il
6IH poles to the beginning, containing
by survey 20 acres.
The purchaser, with approved surety
or securities, must execute bond, bear
sng legal interest from the day of sale
paid; and having the force and effect of
a Judgement Lien retained to secure
payment OF money. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with these
terms.
Lee Walls, Commissioner B. c. c.
A. r. Kincheloe, Atty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-17

Continued next week..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-17

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