davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
tCopyriOhL 1918. n. ipplcton aud Compdny)
THE STORY THUS FAR

tcopyri0hL 1918, n. Applcton aud Compdn
THE STORY THUS FAR
NM England T. mystifed by The Yellow
".rm nh%rn,om bombs over british lines nnd ihs,
search have failed 'i to Iocat" "S the hid Ing place
,G af The ;, great plane. and attack; agn1st IT by
us III sr Ss'nfSi n"': FS%" so tgs,, ,%, sS
ri.h mGrG terrible & h, 4 that there Is lesk II Gs
are invariably simultaneous with the movement
,,.L.ip L.pY nEITy nEArucoTE sad A. 4 rrnutn,
III" resrcted crsIe ns Hi Within %GsS NOV" cabinet
member and Engla most, powerful men:
at T S risn "s 'iS'i IN honor SS@' OF S6nS
@ %as Sycnds s%% f5Ss' Ss nE h%s
AecordinE TO custom. Ri,nio y permitted I"
'FFii Skill H. mlnTETsEIo ysi So nGlass ssntsman spor
nH and n wiz noKis shc pT
H"i !" Tnslnn%. u" and 'Iii CNTTSlN WSTIEip, re;
the War office, Five others complete tn. circle.
p"rtnrs t Of IL the % i"Grs ITa ,ammsrslcS @ ehdsd for
",slackng." but he calmly accents The rrnnkIrs I'
HhiS's% %t "n hSnsrs m GGy?Se ana MS
pnrE m Il s' rST cns "nss
and tobacco. later Riznlo interrupts him when hen
"%.s m%S " Of hT Se"f S"s s%s H'ss "
him for the cignret,s papers which bNheid nna
nfsasa after Rl.sio % % show. .rs%s"ias from person
sa y+ R ,hssa Sr S sp'srt srcosrr s
When iIammrrslpy takes Doris home he mo-
tees another rntcmOhiin following them, and
gives his chauffeur orders to lose" u: In
the meantime the En.lishmnn finds difficulty
In avoiding an to his nanCcc's uucs-
tIoning nS To why he does not come out ana
defend himself against the Insults OF others:
As the pursuing car gains tyril asks Doris W
she will take what he gives her and keep them
safe until he requests them. Excited by the
ear comes aIong,idc Hammersley's Limousine,
Doris. with the pnckagc Of cigarette pnpers.
slip. out Of the Opposite door into the darkness
and the safety OF her fathers estate. CYRIL
after u tus lie makes his "getawuS.' None
in her room. Doris finally Gives way to her
curiosity nnh examines the cigarette papers
on one Of the sheets she finds fine scrnt
describing The movement of British troops. Her
lover IL n spN. al,
home. The visit Is u surprise 70 Doris father.
girl knows the reason. ana fortun,te she
Kent the cigarette pnuers in bed with her.
Uoris IrnVes on =. visit to BpttN U"athCOtr's
estate In Sc0tIand after having sent the pnners
by post wrapped M In some stockings. When
lie arrive she learns that the package reached
her hostess. hut that II had heen broken into.
She also learns that CAPTAIN Byfield had been
II the hnusc Doris finds that the Ry-ln-
CroiN plncrs have net been touched. When she
returns to her room from dinner the maid tells
Knoving nnw that she Is fOliowad Doris he
comes particularly alert. When kiyylO arrives,
uneX XDectrdIy. he en""Fes In g battle Of wits
with The American girl bat In the first test
room where they are reasonably certain or
hell left alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
CHAPTER VI (ContinuedD


llyI1E are quite alone here" she said coolly.
w "The others are not even within call.
Now what do you want of me-"
Her audacity rather startled him, but he
folded his arms and leaned back smiling.
THE papers of Riz-la-CroiX, OF coursc,"
he said amiably.
"And how do you know they're in my pos
session"
He shrugged
"Becausc they couldn't possibly be any
How do you know"
because / have exhausted every other
You're frank at least--ncludng the
burglary at Ashwa!sr Park and the messing
And since you must know the full truth"
he continued politely, the careful search Of
your room in your absence this evening
including the removal of the rugs and bed
ding oh. don't be disturbed, beg of YOU"
as she made a movement OF alarm they
have an been replaced with nice care Tor
And If told Lady Heathcote of this
II am quite sure mat tne pest i intsrehts
of ALL" he said politely ARE conserved-by
She meditated moment, her gaze on the
Yes" she said slowly. you're clever
more than ordinarily clever. l can't under
stand how l could ever have refused you.
But don't you think your methods have been
a anttle--er-unchivalrou
'The Importance Of my objects admitted OF
no delay. | hope you have not been IN
mot in tho least" calmly, MY .recollec-
ton of your many civilities merely made,
me think that your agents were overzealous;",
'I am sorry" he said genuinely. 1T could
mot be helped You and l are merely pawns
in a game greater than anything the world
It didn't want you to apoogize; In ! merely
thought in order to avoid comment that you
'''sI' Fl thought / might save you the unpleas-
antness of a controversy which can only have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

Saturday evening. Other guests were Lieu
tenant George Cooper, Mrs. Walton. Mrs.
Gertrude Turner and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Bricker.
Mr.. Frank Hardart has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter. Miss Erms Kath-
crime Iiardart, TO Mr.. John T. wholey. OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Butterworth, of 45sO
North Eleventh street, entertained at n din
ner followed by cards and dancing, last nigh,
IN honor of their second wedding Anniversary,
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin X.
Giles. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanna Dingec
Mr. and Mrs. Henry \. Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred ii. Haslann and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Bux of 63O6 Park
avenue. Oak Lane, entertained at dancing
on wednesday evening in honor Of Mr., Ar
.nur . nirkman Jr' son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Zirkman also of Oak Lane
Mr.. Iirkman, Jr., Is stationed at C'amp
Hancock as member of the Engineer Corps
OF the u. :. \. Among those present were
Misses Lillian Zirkman, Miss Mildred Rux
Miss Hazel BuX. Miss Ruth Meyers. Miss
Marie ODonnell Miss Daisy Potter Miss
Emma Elsie. Miss Jane Duke Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. whiteland
Mrs a. Zirkman. Mrs II. Meyers. Mr. and
Mrs II. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2urns,
Mr. Morris johnson and Mr. Ray O'Donuell
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Beldtng. Of Bryn
Mawr, entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Mr.. William Courtenay, who is now
playing in General Post" at the Rroad
street Theatre. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rittenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Hospital Committee Meets
at Bellevue Next Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Hahnemann
Hospital Association will be held next Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock at the Bellevue
Stratford.
The association was organized In Febru-
airy, 1886, with the object ito aid In the erec-
tion and maintenance of the hospital and as
far as possible assist in providing for the
needs and comfort of the patients" This
object has been always kept in view by the
managers, and every year at the annual
meeting the results speak for themselves.
The meeting Is most interesting to any
friends of Hahnemann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

Tp "ho go every DAY TO the Natlonal
league for Women's Service and do clerical
Work In the civilian-rellef department.
me guests at the dinner which Mrs. Wal
NJ NJ 9anney' of Bryn Mawr, will give Friday.
~ %s,cn zz at the New Century Club, in horor
S Z. ner niece Miss Dorothea Morris Baird,
sssSgnter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird, Jr.,
" vn,anova, will be Miss Virginia Carpenter,
F,Iss Sssy Ellen d. Lloyd, Miss Ellen Sloan. Miss
eAaoeth Boyd. Miss Anne Ashton, Miss
r.n.n starr Mr., Richard Newlin. Jr., Mr..
~ W"uh Eisenbrey Jr, Mr.. Matthew Baird,
~, Esrr.. morris Dixon, Mr.. Frederick Bailey. Mr..
~ shsy =, Bain' Mr., Grimshaw McElroy and
-. theodore Voorhees, Wood. After the din
WE une guests will go to Mrs. Charles
"ur's's dancing class.
has ,a o.. George Kendrick, Sd, of vilanova.
'e'urhed from visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Clarkson, of Spruce
49, Edgewater Park, have issued invita-
rc 4, ior dinner at the Bellevue Stratford
49, riday. April s, at o'clock in honor of
m.., son, Mr.. o. Lindsay Clarkson. The
a. 'tS v VIII later attend Mrs. Charles Stew
" ~urts's dancing class.
m,eutenant Pat o'Brien," of the Royal
f"as corps. will be the guest of Mrs. John
S..rne' rusne' OF 202a Walnut street. over the
n "E and Mrs William Graham Ayres, OF
ro,, sriax Apartments. Germantown, an
MI. me engagement of their daughter
ga,s laura Rebecca Ayres, TO Mr.. Frank d.
nlsn. VI Cynwyd. The wedding will take
some time in the spring.
psxns Helena Payne and Miss Helena A.
. n M OF 4o27 Locust street are registered
s"e 81 Charles, Atlantic City.
[.
rssa uons have been issued for the mar
~ OF Miss Evelyn Myers daughter OF
ssconsa a mrs. N. Myers, of 1928 North Thirty
s,so street. and Mr.. Charles Auchstein.
VI this city. on March IL.
|>,.ns, margaret Walton. who has been
{,nsh.s 'he winter with her son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gehring Hark-
~. queen lane. will open her home In
ny ny Sity and entertain a house party
Iicu<enant Byron Walton has
|nG n short fpylopgh With his sis-
||111< H1n ~ X&1flr ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

OF the whole Baltic
provinces. This town
for many years has
been one OF two
places singled out in
case Of war between
Russia and Prussia
as the object OF
immediate conquest,
The other was Riga,
which has already
passed into the
hands OF the Kaiser.
These two cities
were long before the
war the center OF
German propaganda
and spying. and the
Berlin General Stan
had a whole army Of
agents scattered In
them. most of whom
were employed In the
numerous factories
and munition plants
which a BIO u nd Q q
there. They COM
bined these func>
tiopa uyith fhNaa ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders Of
Europe
By THE PRINCESS RADZIwILL 7
ReUal and Riga, the Objects o
Germany's LOnging

nuRlNG the negotiations Of BrestLitoysk
~ General Won Hoffman is reported to have
threatened Trotsky with an Immediate cc-
cupation of Reval in case the latter did not
yield TO Germany's demands for the cession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TODAY,S BCSINESS EPIGRAM

You ,rU Hercr HnOtC the rdlue OF u dol
lar until you hare learned what you can
do pith u dime.
What does this mean to YOU:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

Reception for enlisted men, Cooper x1
TALON Hall. Twenty-thrd and Christ.
streets. <
Lecture on Explorations in UnhnoSn
Parts of West Indies" Commercial Mussuf1,
p. m. 1*
Lecture by Dr. James e. BsIlaEh on sNfho|
Influence OF the United states in Interua-
tion9l Politics." Houston Hall, University ok
Pennsylvania. 2:30 p m.
Informal dance. City Club, s1S Send
Broad street. Invitation. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
PRETTY WEDDING AT
HOME THIS EVENING
Miss Frances Lieberman Will Be
Married to Australian To-
night at 6 80 O'clock

very pretty wedding will take place this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Victor
Lleberman, 1880 West Cayuga street when
their daughter Miss Frances Florenz Iieb-
erman, VIII be married to Mr.. Alexander NJ
Courage son of Mr.. David Courage. of BrIs
banc, Queensland, Australia formerly of
Glasgow. Scotland. The Rev. T. D. Malan.
Of st. Sauveurs Church, Twenty-second and
De Lancey streets, will perform the ceremony
at $50 o'clock
The brides father will give her I'm mar
riage. She will wear gown Of white satin
and georgette crepe trimmed with pearls Her
Veil Of tulle will fall from II military band
of tulle and will be caught with snravs nr
orange blossoms.
Lilies Of the valley and sweet peas will
be combined in her shower bouquet. Miss
May Dothard will be the brides only at
tendant, and will wear n gown of pale blue
satin and georgette crepe with a trimming
of pink rosebuds She will carry a shower of
pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Samuel Lieberman, brother of tho
bride, returned from Camp Hancock on a
short furlough to act AS best man for the
bridegroom. The service will be followed
by reception, Mr.. Courage and his bride
will leave for an extended trip through
Canada and will be at home after April Is,
at li3O West Cayuga street
ROBINSON-DORWART
Among todays Interesting weddings will
be that of Miss Esther VI. Dorwart, daughter
of cx-Counciman George NJ. Dorwart. of the
Twenty-frst ward and Mrs. Dorwart and
Mr.. John H. Robinson, of Wissahckon, which
will take place at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents 6222 Ridge avenue The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev. S.
NJ. Vernon, pastor Of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church. Green lane. Roxborough.
The brides father will give her in mar
riage. She will wear beaded robe of taupe
colored georgette crepe with corsage bou-
quet OF white rosebuds. There will be no
attendants "A dinner for the family will
follow the ceremony.
Mr.. Robinson and his bride will leave on
an extended southern trip and upon their
return will live at. SAB Ridge avenue, Wssa-
hickon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Social Activities

Miss Eleanor Werner, Miss Mary Packard,
ass Elizabeth Packard, Miss Carolyn Shep-
pard and Miss Mildred Sheppard form n
group who go every day to the National
league Tor Women's Service and do clerical
"ofA IN the civilan-rellef department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
fCopyri0htj

t,ov,,' w Wh,tcisod VIZ dnstcer pour business 1ues.
.ous oh GupinO, Seifn0, udrertisirp ard en- piou.
Wer,' = St your questions cledriv and ore all t6e
IuctSS our correct name aud fuli address must
oe siphcc 70 dU inquiries. Those Which ave dnonp-
om",f,omn"St must pc ionored; Ansccrs TO technical
1Wa.aalonS utH. 90 sent by mail. others triil be
aanShuered ~ this column. The most Interesting o
pyogDrmS o tnQuircrs tcil be UOrcn into the story
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
ALVA ROYALTY
DIES AT
GREAT LAKES
Naval Training Station. Form
erly of This County
Leaves Sister.

Alva Royalty. native of Brock
inridge county and the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Royalty OF
Leitch6eld, died of pneumonia at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
Sept. II. His remains were brought
home and inferred in the family
cemetery at Short Creek.
Mr.. Royalty was nearing his
twenty-seventh birthday the 26th of
October. He was born near Hudson
and when little boy moved with his
parents to Grayson county. Before
enlisting in the navy last June. he
was employed and was also stock
holder in the James Grocery Co. of
Leitch6eld. Besides sister. Miss
Lena Royalty of Grayson county, he
leaves an aunt. Mrs. J. A. Gray of
Harmed and a number of other rela-
tives In this county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
CLOVERPORT
BOYS LAND
OVERSEAS
Members of the 84th Division
Arrived Last Week.
Seven From Here.

Corp. Sterrett Ashby, Corp. Floyd
Carter, 1st Class Priv. Horace luck
err, LIST Class Priv. Simon Smart,
Pvts. Jno. Hall, Earl Beavin and
Ollie Clark all of whom are Clover
port boys and members of the s4th
Division have landed overseas ac-
cording to messages received by their
families last week.
The first three named were among
the first boys called from here in the
draft of September 1917. They were
all assigned to the 1886 Infantry, Camp
Zachary Taylor, and this spring they
were transferred to Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, o. The other four boys
have only been in service a compar-
lively short time.
Another Breckenridge county boy
Ira d. Stone who is in the saith Div
ision landed at the same time with
the Cloverport boys. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Stone of Nc
Daniels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02

LECTURES
THIS WEEK
On Soil Science and Seed Corn
BY ]. w. Harth Oct.
2, 3, 4 and 5.

Illustrated Lectures will be given
this week by County Agent Harth on
Soil Science and Seed Corn at the
following places; Wednesday night,
Nook; Thursday night, Union Star;
Friday night, Hardinsburg; and Sat
urday night at McDaniels. Two sets
of slides will be used to illustrate the
different subjects. The subject of
Soil Science is very important one
as it takes up many factors in success
fully raising NAHUM crops and keep
ing up the fertility of the soil. This
big subject is thoroughly gone over
and many important details are made
plain by the pictures and explanation
of them. Fall selection and care OF
seed corn will also be taken up at
the meeting.
The meeting at Hardinsburg will
be held at the Court House and ac-
cording to the usual interest and at
tendance at the meeting a large
crowd is expected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
MISS LOIS CAYCE MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart w. Cayce an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
the, Miss Lois Robinson Cayce, to
Corp, Werner Wollaston Hampton,
which took place last night at s
o'clock at Grace Episcopal church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lloyd f. Johnston in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Mrs. Hampton is at the Hotel
Henry Watterson during Mr.. Hamp-
tons stay at Camp Zachary Taylor
Courier-Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
MRS. s. A. NORRIS
WILLPROBATED
COUNTY COURT
Devises Most of Her Estate
To Nearest Relatives.
J. L. Morris Executor.

The will OF Mrs. Sallie A. Morris
of Big Spring provides that her re-
mains be inferred in the Morris
burial lot near Big Spring, by the
side OF her late husband, A. r. Nor
ris and that a suitable head and foot
stone mark their resting place, same
to be purchased and set up by her
executor. She desired that all her
just debts be paid by her executor
She devised to Shelby Cleveland
Best, $500 in cash, all her poultry,
feather bed and covers for same
She devised to the Methodist parson-
age at Big Spring, one wooden bed
stead and wardrobe. To her niece,
Margaret J. Scott she bequeathed a
stand table that she always kept in
her living room: To her sister, Mary
T. Payne a set OF reed bottom chairs
Her silver spoons were to be divided
equally between Mary T. Payne.
Addie Brown, Taylor Scott, her sist-
tiers and brother: Margaret J. Scott,
Horace Scott, Chas. Scott and Arthur
School, my niece and nephews; and
Francis and Horace Scott Beard
children of her niece, Estelle Beard,
deceased
The balance of her property to be
equally divided between her heirs,
Taylor Scott, Mary T. Payne, Addie
Brown, Margaret J. Scott, Horace,
Charles and Arthur Scott
She appointed her step son. John
L. Morris her executor without bond.
The will was dated the 10th day Of
February 1916. Witnesses ]. l..
Morris and Shelby c. Best.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
COUNTY'S QUOTA
FOR 4THLOAN
100000
u. S. Government Has Fixed
Amount And Sales
Must Be Made.

St. Louis Mo-, Sept. 27, 1915
The quota of Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds to be sold by Breckenridge
county, in the campaign that opens
Saturday, Sept. 2s, and closes Satur-
day, October 10, covering a period
of three weeks is $500, 900.
This county's quota in the Third
Liberty Loan was $107,750 and the
amount of bonds sold totaled
$237, 100.
The quota for the present campaign
is considerably larger than for former
loans, and to reach the sales allotted,
and go over the top and demonstrate
to the world that your county is 100
per cent American depends upon the
prompt response of our citizens.
Breckenridge has done its full duty
in the past. and now that our boys
are on foreign soil. ready to wrest
victory from the Hun, there is no
question but the loyal citizens Of the
county win do their fun duty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
CHANGES MADE
IN METHODIST
PULPITS
Rev. Richards Assigned Here
New Pastors for Irving
ton-Hardinsburg.

Several changes were made in the
Louisville Conference of Methodist
ministers this year owing to the linn
tied number of ministers, many of the
younger men having gone into the
Y. NJ c. A. work AMI Chaplaincy
Rev. w. O. Richards, formerly of
Woodlawn, Owensboro, was assign
ed to this place to succeed Rev. w.
L. Baker. Rev. r. L. Sleamaker
goes to Irvington to take Rev. II. p.
Ryan's place. Rev. Baker and Rev.
Ryan will be chaplains in the u. S.
Army Rev. B. F. Wilson goes to
Hardinsburg and Rev. c. B. Gentry
to Stephensport. The presiding eld-
err for the Owensboro district will be
Rev. L. X. May.
Rev. J. T. Rushing goes to the Mes
sick Memorial, Louisville and DR.. T.
p. Goodwin will have charge of the
Temple. DR.. Lewis Powell succeeds
DR.. S. J. Thompson who was made
presiding elder of the Louisville dis
trict
Rev. Richards win be here to
preach his first sermon in the Glow
export Methodist church, Sunday
morning
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
Miss Mary McGavock
Goes to Camp Hancock.

Miss Mary McGavock, who was
the first girl from Breckenridge
county to enlist in the Army Nurses
Reserve Corps, has received her nm
al call and will report for duty at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, Oct.
8. She was notified few weeks ago
that she had been accepted and would
be called the first of this month.
Miss McGavock is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nc
Gavock of this city. During the
summer she held the position as
book-keeper for the Murray Roof
ing Tile Co.. and she was also presi-
dent of the Senior Epworth League.
Several months ago. Miss McGavock
took a course in First Aid Nursing
aud she has been very active in all
kinks of War work. ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. VIM. Ashby entertained for
twelve o'clock dinner Sunday, Sept.
22, several friends in honor of Mr..
Ashby's seventy-hrst birthday. Mrs.
Ashby was assisted in entertaining
by her daughter, Miss Margaret Ash
by. The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waugh
an, Mrs. Robt. Vaughan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richey, Mrs. Joe Wheat
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wheatley, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ashby.
In the afternoon several young
people of the neighborhood were
invited - guests of Miss Ashby.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
Another Cloverport
Boy Safely Landed.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Morrison have
received word to the effect that their
son, Bernard Morrison had landed
safely overseas. Pvt Morrison was in
Quoted into service in September
1917 and he spent his days of train
ing at Camp Taylor and Camp Sher.
man being with the Engineers Corps.
A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Nor
rison's other son. Murriel who was
in action some time ago,
stated that he hoped to be out of the
hospital soon and wanted to get
back on the firing line.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02

FOR CIRCUIT
COURT WEEK
Opens Monday October z, 1918
Judge ]. r. Laymar
Presiding.

The following JURORS have been
named to serve dnring Circuit Court
which convenes in Hardinsburg,
Monday Oct. T. The grand jury
consists of: A. f. Claycomb, Clyde
Basham, G. N. Lyddan, w. N. Peters,
r. o. Basham, ]. p. Keith, ]. f. Outs
chke, Ed Goatly, c. II. Claycomb,
b. L. Withers, Oscar French, Ray
mond Dowell, A. V. Whitworth, Heb
err Robards, B. +. Hardin, ]. B. Biggs,
r. H. Bandy, L. c. Payne, f. r. Car
den, J. II. Smith, ]. c. Mating, Thos.
Bennett, p. M. Tucker, ]. s. Wilson.
Petit jury: Taylor Beard, F. A.
Dodson, Vic Pile. Lawrence Speak,
John Berry, Wade Pile. Frank Ball.
Frank Jolly. w. A. Rhodes, z. G.
Gannaway, G. w. Harrington, S. R.
Bandy. w. H. Gilpin, J. F. Jarboe,
r. r. Compton, Mack Payne, Thos.
Robertson, H. c. Waggoner, H. l.
Bland, Victor Orendorff, Anthony
J. T. Knott. ]. H. Armes,
w. S. DeJernett. Thos. Sheeran, Sam
p. w. Pate. H. T. Basham.
James Crenshaw. Will Burlington.
Clint Davis. ]. T. MattingIy Thos.
Dyer. E. F. Egart. F. w. Bailey T.
]. Compton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-02
THIS MAN HAS TEN
SONS IN THE DRAFT.

Hardinsburg, KY. Sept 80, (Spec-
iaD-Franklin Nix of Harmed is a
distinguished father these war times
from the fact that il necessary he can
furnish Uncle Sam with ten fine sold
iers. Mr.. Nix has ten sons, ages
ranging from Is to Al; two OF whom
are already in service and the other
eight have been included in the two
drafts. Their names are: Richard,
Friedrich, Jesse, Taylor, Murray,
Oscar, Milton, Miller, Orvile and
Franklin Nix.