davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Winter IS. of Chicago, ILL.,. and Anna
L; Schofeld, 10, Of Philadelphia, Pa
Benjamin AxlerOad, IS, and Vera d. Ise-
man. y. both OF Washington. d. c. The
Rev. Abram Simon.
Samuel J. Ritchie, 3S, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
and Salane Morris, %. Of Washington,
d. c. The Rev. J. F. Wenchsl.
John A. Simpson, 81. and Annie B. Mercer.
81. both OF Warrington d. c. The Rev
Harry c. Watson. %. and Julia Esther
Pease. 81. both OF Washington, d. c.
The Rev. Cornelius 5. Abbott. jr.
Alfred r. Feast: p. and Edna II. Hoffman.
20. both Of Baltimore, Md The Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
riet Croft, 10. both of Washington. u. {.
The Rev. r. s. Schmidt.
Harvey l.. Giastock, y. and Eva Tapp 10,
of Fails Church, Va The Rev. r. r
Phillip J, ZiIi, 90. and Olive NJ. schiye. 20.
both Of baltimore. Md. The Rev. Jonn
Eugene ?. Gunter. IS. and Mary l.. croorne.
~. both Of LOuiss, Va. The Rev. John
e Briggs.
Harry W. Jones, q. and AIetba T. Birch.
l6, both Of Washington, u. c. The R.s-
William J. Lyon.
William F. Trite. ~. Of Arlington. Md. and
Lola NJ kahlow. 26, OF Seattle, Wash.
The Rev. T. e. Davis.
John Stefonlck, -, Of Hayerstrsw. y. y.
and Elsie l.. Williams, L. Of Washing
ton. p. Z; The Rev. II. II Welsh.
l. y. Douglass. -, and Ruth Y. Berry. -
The Rev. 4. J. Tyler.
J. simpson. -, end Alberta Smith. q. The
Rev. T. Williams.
o. y. Fuller, 3. and EInora NJ. Smith, %.
Tie Rev. J J. carroll
IT. Stroth"r. 30. and Mandy Henderson. @5
The Rev. e. A DsNaughn
J. Lyles. -. aid Matte Proctor. IS. The
Rcv J. NJ waldron
G. S. Carroll. 81. and Nancy johnson. IS
The Rev. " ". Dean.
4. Moore. 20. and Mary Z. Proctor. 80 Tho
Rev. J. NJ WaldrOn
r. Beverly, q, and Flora NJ. Saltcr. I9
The Rev. VI. w. ID. Norman.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
VETERAN Of WAR
WITH SPAIN DIES

Funeral services for William A.
Bowling, Spanish war veteran and an
employe Of w. b. Moses & Sons for
many years, were held yesterday aft
ernoon from the First Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe
streets northwest. He was buried in
Arlington Cemetery. The ritual OF
the Spanish War Veterans was per-
formed by members Of the Richard
j. Harden Camp, No. ..
Mr.. Bowling died Friday at his
home, 61S Harvard street northwest
At the outbreak of the Spanish
war he enlisted in the First District
Of Columbia volunteers and went
with that regiment to Cuba, where he
was made a corporal. holding this
rank until his discharge.
He held positions in the District
Department, Spanish War Veterans,
and in the Richard J. Harden Camp,
No. .. He was a member OF the
Brightwood Tent, No. 8, Order of the
Maccabees. Mr.. Bowling was assist
ant superintendent of the Sunday
School of the First Refor ned Church.
After his discharge from the army
he took a position in the decorating
OF w. 3. Moses q Sons
and continued with that firm until his
death.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
co
BACK TO FARMS

War workers are going back to the
soil.
Carpenters, ship caulkers. and riv-
eters, no longer able to earn IS to
SO daily. are returning to the farms
on which they mysteriously discov-
cred how to build ships while driving
plows and wedding onions. the Agri-
culture Department has found.
This Is especially true in the Pa
cifc and Western States" said L. ".
Wilcox, of tho Governments Farm
Management Bureau.
Farms will not be short of hired
hands this year" Wilcox says. RE
ports from Washington and Idaho
show that farmers are able to select
from many seeking farm jobs
Married men are sure of jobs
Farmers are willing TO pay them $50
monthly. throwing I'm a house and
garden and often milk and cream for
family use
Wages probably will not be press
ed down much this year by the in
creasing number Of available farm
workers. Day rates are expected to
range from 50 to So anad someti mes
So. But next year. when the labor
situation returns to normal, with ap-
proXimately 100000 workers on the
land. wages are dut to drop. experts
think.
Farmers OF the wheat belt are or
Eanizing again this year to employ
thousands OF volunteer workers from
cities in harvest time"
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

Dorothy Brown, l9 yrs. 1901 ColumSiu
road nv.
Bertha A. Burgess. yrs. 1921 y. J. ave
florence l.. KIenk, 90 yrs. 54T 11th ST Sc
Martha X. HutchisOn, 10 yrs, I05 10th St
ne.
r"hn Doviin. - yrs, Walter Reed Hos
a'hIeen +. Shyberg, Vt, Kendall
Grcon.
Ina y wrtmor". II yrs. 21lS G St nv
-irhaI WeismulIer. 20 vrs. 9Is 18th s.. s.
alter s james. - yrs. ST Eliz Hos
ismuel l.. Stephenson, so yrs, 1864 Cor
roTan st. NV.
'harlrs X Foster, 50 yrs. r r. tracks.
G,h and L. h ave. nc.
Joseph f. LOvcless, 5: yrs, 1905 Emerson
-. NV
lillian ". Lusby. % yrs. 20? Mo ave. nv
BETTY Lee Sherwood. dys., Nat. HomCO.
Hos
infant Of Josephine G and Hawkins Tan
ner 5 hrs, 9S5 IT st NV
Joseph II. Lee. 80 yrs 1855 9Th st. nc
!Chn Jackson. So yrs. Wash. Asy Hos.
Sarah Robinson, . yrs. 50 - st. sw
'lossic Lee, % yrs, 20 Myrtle ST. nc.
ChomaS Turley, % yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Toble Dow, y yrs, Emergency Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
LAY DOWN HOLD-UP
LATEST IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1.-You can al
Gsys count on Chicago. especially
Shlcago burglars. TO spring the un-
usual. This time they have upset
al the Wild West descriptions of
2olo-ups. Instead, it's case of LAY
down"
Three men who c. J. Carlson, cash
ler OF the Nichols Coal Company.
says looked like "smaIl-time con-
stables" entered the company's Of
flee.
Lay down." they shouted, at the
same time uncovering their trusty
guns.
carlson, his mind filled with tales
OF recent hold-Ups in Chicago. had it
al mapped out. He knew just what
ne would do IL ever he was confront
ca by a hOld-Up man who shouted
hands up" But this new one, LAY
GOWN took him UnawRres and up
set all his plans. He was "fIabber-
Easted," and forgetting all about
his hands Up" resolution, "Iay DOWN
while the burglars took $500 from
the safe.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edward and Rosa White, girl.
Benjamin w, jr., and Helen 81. Weiss,
girl
Frank and Elvira Spigone, boy.
Samuel and Reba Stein, girl.
Harold B. and Marguerite Pratt. girl.
Eugene and Georgia RameT, girl
Roy T. and NanRleon c. Haskell girl and
boy twins.
John and Marie l.. Hoover. girl
James y. and Julia Horton. girl.
Harry r. and Leona l.. Feaster, girl
Norman II. and Bessie Clothier. boy.
J ohm IT. and Marion Clark, girl
Frances j., ir.. and Mary I. Collins. girl
George ]. and Nellie NJ. Brilmyer, boy.
Percy and Elizabeth White. boy.
Richard and Amanda Mann. girl
Thomas and Nellie Herbert. boy.
Russell and Margaret Hill, girl.
Robert and Martha Clsgg. boy.
Henry and Mary Clements, girl.
John and Edith Brown, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
''PeyOte," Indian Drink;
Booze or Poison, 1t
Sure Has Some Kick

BEMIDIA, Mimi, April l.
"Peyote"-no relation to coyote
is causing State and Government
officials in the Cass Lake Indian
district a great deal Of trouble
and worry.
The reservation is bone dry.
Peyote is a LIQUOR officially listed
as poisonous. Indian Agents c. Z.
Benson and w. J. Johnson say it
is the hottest. widest booze that
ever gurgled down the throat OF
a human being" 1t has been
barred from the mails.
Despite secrecy in distilling the
LIQUOR, Government agents are
said to have discovered that a
Mexican plant is used in the manu-
facture. The plant is believed
to be brewed with grains ordi-
nariIy used in making mOonshine
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
MRS, C. CHAILLE.LONG.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Amelia
ChaiIle Long, widow of Colonel
Charles ChaiIle-Long, famed writer,
soldier, diplomat, and explorer, who
is credited with the discovery Of the
source of the Nile river, and daugh-
ter of Gen. John Hammond, of
Crown Point, n. Y. civil war officer
and former Congressman, is being held
today from the home of the Rev. Will
lam Tayloe Snyder, 1917 Nineteenth
street northwest Interment is to be
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Chaille-Long, who was sixty
four years old, had lived in this city
for ten years, at 1901 7 street north
west.
She is survived by her mother, who
lives in Cincinnati: sister, Mrs. n. o.
Goldsmith. also of Cincinnati; and a
brother. Thomas A. Hammond, Of
Mineville, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
heSpring Rains Bring Grippe

Thssort of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
common cold people say there's danger in that !"
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
ity weakened the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins (posons) by taking castor OIL or
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
alap, rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold starts with a cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands of users Dr. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the
irritation and at the same time works in the proper and
reasonable way at the seat of the roube-the sagnated
or poisoned blood. ~-----~-
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
EDWARD C. BIMNIX.

The funeral of Edward c. Binnix.
a member of the firm of T. w. Binnix
& Brothers, at AL Eighth street
southwest, was held from his home in
the Lehman apartment, 30 Quincy
street northwest, yesterday after
noon. Mass was said at the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets northwest. The services
were attended by members of the
Crescent Benevolent Association and
Webster Lodge, No. Z, knights Of
Pythias. Mr.. Binnix died Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
DEATHS

IOPFENMAIEH-On Tuesday, April ],
1919, HENRIETTA. beloved wife Of the
ate Lewis HOpfenmaier.
Funeral from her late residence @fAI
y street northwest. on Thursday, April
p 1919, at o'clock r. m Interrnant
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gem
ctCry. So
IOWARD-At Columbia Park, Prince
Georges County, Md. on Tuesday. April
l. 1919 at ":SJ O'Clock A. IN, BERNARD
1'ITZ HENRY HOWARD. beloved hus-
baud Of Mary !. Howard and son Of the
late Alice Fitz Henry Howard.
%rticr Of funeral hereafter.
New York and Nova Scotia papers please
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Births, marrlageS, Deaths
Notices May Be PhOned Until p. Main $780,

Brightwood. d. C. Interment was at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Loveless
died Sunday after an illness of about
a year.
Mr.. Loveless had been in the hay
and grain business for over fifteen
years and had Offices and a store at
427 X street northwest.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Martha A. Loveless; three sons. John,
Bernard, and Roland Low eIess, all OF
this city, and two daughters. Miss
Ethel Loveless and Mrs. V. A SissIeI
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
DENTAL SOCIETY TO SEE
HEALTH SERVICE FILMS

Members OF the National Capital
Dental Society tonight will have a
:hance to see Fit to Win" and its
.sauei, "HOmewaTd Bound" official
l.ns of the United States Pubic
IeaIth Service. The films will be
.hown at 8 o'clock at the George
.'ashington University Dental School.
, 225 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
MRS. R. BUCHANAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza NJ. Peters
Buchanan, widow of Roberdeau Bu-
ehanan, was held from the chapel at
Oak Hill Cemetery, where interment
took place, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
whose Washington home
was at 2O15 Q street northwest, died
Friday at Columbia, S. c. She is sur
vived by two brothers, Thomas Peters,
Of Atlanta, Ga, and Jesse d. b. Peters,
of this city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
PLAN HPATRIoTs DAY.

Completion OF arrangements for
participation In the celebration Of
Patriots Day" wflr-be made at the
meeting tonight of the Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles. Camp No. /. United Spanish
War Veterans. The meeting will be
held in the Perpetual building.
Eleventh and r streets northwest.
The patriots Day" will be held on
April 81, according to the plans which
were drawn up last night at a meet
ing OF the Wilson memorial society.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
JOSEPH E. L0VELESS.

The funeral of Joseph L. Love!ess.
prominent Washington grain broker
and business man, was held this
morning from his home. 1905 Emerson
street northwest. Requiem mass was
said at the Church of the Nativity,
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
NuVim Restored Health
When Stomach and
Nerves Gone

Those are the words used by well
known insurance man. MI. }. T.
Buschir. Of Harden Heights. y. J.. who
said: For two years ! suffered 50
much with headache and bad taste IN
nv mouth, my stomach was weak
and nothing ] ate agreed with me. MY
stomach bloatcd on me. I found | was
losing iu weight all the timC--l had
tried different tonics and no benefit
when I read in the papers about NJ
Vim doing so much for others ! decid-
ed to try IL. and did, and ! now can
truthfulIv sa~ I am a we'll man owe
il all to Nu Vim. II has proved won
i,.rTul rreC cine md did moro for me
than all other tOnics. chtertulty rec
ommend Nu Vim to others
Nu Vim is all mediCine-fOr the
olood and nerves-kiduey and rheu-
matte ailments nothing has proven
better than Nu Vim.
sold ~ p"ODIr's prDR StnrPS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Umbrellas and ParGSOLS for
Little Folks

There is no better way of teaching small boy
girl the proper care of an umbrella than by giving
them one of their very Any small boy would surely
be careful of a rainy-day umbrella that has n handle
"ust like dads" and miniature matrOn would neglect
an umbrella with a lovely wrist ring in gay colors
Maybe you can remember your own first parasOl?
Was it of white or pink blue with roses blooming
all over it? There lots just like it here and
of them have coored borders and silk wrist loops.
Some have wrist rings of pink blue white enamel
Some have colored Innings. And the materials
range all the way from figured cottols solid cocrei
taffetas
When you think of it, an umbrella or a parasol.
makes mighty acceptable gift for woman OF any
age, from six sixty and maybe. if you wonder
ing just what give somebody, that r1ay really &c
very good hint to you from KATE HINTON.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
SPANKED WIFE, FINED $50.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April lit
cost David Thurman $50 to spank his
wife a hob-naiIed shoe is no
weapon for a man to apply to his
wife, ruled Fleming.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Sun Shades for Carriage and
Motor Car

Convenient little things that keep glare from
YOUR ewes but so small that they obStruct your
view Pretter colors than before are here. Some
Lave black and white stripes with lining of cherry red
purple taffeta is lined with white. Green black
finished with pink-edge frlls. And the handles
sometimes are the color of the silk. and, of all
not in
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
The ParasOIs Are Pretty. Too

Especially the smart combinations Of black and
white and those showing a contrasting lming-say
seal brown taffeta lined with sand color which blends
into the soft tinted wood of the handle Some are of
the new foul rds match the dresses. Others in solid
coors have bands of corded shirrngs about the edge
Some have gay-colored checks in varied coorings On
others brocaded bands match the solid coors Pongees
show COored Innings
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Serge With Embroidered Borders

The home dressmaker need not hesitate to attempt
frock of this serge, for the deep border Of six en-
broidery affords ample trimming for both skirt and
waist or if plain material is preferred for the waist 1t
can readily be matched The serge in navy, en-
brodered in black and taupe, embroidered in setone
AZ inches wide, $500 and $3.50 yard. Dress Goods
Department, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Voile Dresses for'Littie Folks

In soft pnks and blues and yellow, with bit of
handwork for trimming, simple little lace edge
frled about the collar and cuffs They priced at
s725. lovely little frock of white organdie has prm
pink roses embroidered above the deep hem, and all
around the waist band giving a delightfully."- quaint
note to decidedly stvsh little frock that is priced at
$1,000. Little Folks Department, Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Six Topped Cotton Combinations

Have the effect of the ask and cost less They
have the tops of Italian knit silk attached below the
bust to cotton and Isle garments and in white and
flesh color in two qualities, $175 and $780, Some styles
have regulation shoulder straps others have satin ribbon
straps and if you still have that oldfashioned notion
that knitted silk underwear is luxury you will enjoy
these new garments, which give the effect of alsilk
Knit Underwear Department, First floor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

returned after short stay at Daw-
son Springs.
Mr.. Willie Hoben, Detroit, Mich,
came Saturday to visit his father, J.
T. Hoben and to attend the Hoben-
McGary wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Beard and Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Robertson. left Friday
for Weguetonsing, Mich, to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. S. ID. McGill, of Louisville, is
the guest of her brother, James T.
Smith and family
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hook, OF
Greensboro, Ala, are visiting Mr..
Hooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Hook.
Misses Elizabeth and Frances Mon
arch, of Owensboro, are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Alfred Taylor and
Mr. Taylor.
Mr.. Murray Brown, who recently
returned from overseas, has been re-
leased from the service and is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown.
Miss Bessie Warrington, who has
been attending business college in
New Albany, Ind, has returned home
to spend her summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Wat
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B Richardson and
children of Garfield, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs Richardson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Compton
Miss Miriam Kincheloe has return
ed from Lexington, where she has
been attending school.
Misses Mary Basham and Mary o.
Reilly, who have been attending
school at Mt. Johephs came Thurs
day to spend their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Basham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Norman, of
Glen Dean, were the guests of Mr.
Moorman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Norman, Sunday.
Miss Nancy Kincheloe is visiting
her brother, Lewis Kincheloe and
Mrs. Kincheloe, of Wheelign, w. Va.
Mrs. Wilbur McGuffin and sister
in-law, Miss Julia Maggie McGuffin,
of Louisville, are the guests of Miss
Clara Heston.
Mrs. Henry Dennis, of Garfield is
visiting her daughters, Mesdames
Louis Jarboe and T. A. Rhodes.
Miss Judith Beard spent the week
end in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henninger, of
are visiting Mrs Henning-
er's sister, Mrs. ]. r. Meador and Mr..
Meador.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
HARDINSBURG

Charles Allen Guthrie has returned
from Louisville after several days
stay.
Mr.. William Wimsatt and daughter,
Miss Bess, of Stanley, are the guests
of his daughter, Sister Mary Thomas.
Miss Judith Warrington is the guest
of Miss Grace Robertson of Falls of
Rough.
Mrs. Louca DeWeese. of Lincoln,
Neb.. is visiting Mr. Henry Hall and
family.
James May, of Brandenburg has
returned home after visit with his
grandmother. Mrs Margaret May.
Mrs. Sam Monarch, of Frankfort,
arrived Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Norman.
Miss Mary Helen Whitworth, of
Lexington, came Thursday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Whitworth.
Mr.. Dee May and family, of Ma
toon, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Mays par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Meador
Mrs. Barney Squires and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, of Cloverport, after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robt
Hendrick and Mr.. Hendrick left Fri
day for McQuady to visit relatives.
Rev. Huntsman and daughter, Miss
Vera, after a visit with relatives have
returned from Scottsville.
Mr.. Costez Lewis, of New Albany,
Ind, was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis the mid-week.
Miss Margaret Hook, who has been
the guest of relatives in Louisville,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs ID. ID. Dowell have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Tucker, Of Mechanics is Wis
iting her son, G. K. Tucker and Mrs.
Tucker.
DR.. ]. w. Meador, OF Custer, was
called to see Mrs. Claude Shoemate.
Saturday.
Sam Glasscock, OF Utah. was the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ].
II. Glasscock last week.
Mrs. Octave Gray sold the prop
erty where Frank Coats lives to Mr..
l"Vos" Shoemate.
Misses Sadie Vitetoe and Mary
Galloway. of Kingswood were guests
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Sherman
Mrs. Minnie Meador and children,
were guests of relatives in Hardins-
burg, Thursday night.
Miss Ruth Harmed is visiting rela-
tives in Louisville and Hodgenville
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dowell and
two children, Havron and Emma Lee
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Burlington of near Freedom, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Compton and
children and Mrs. George Beard we're
guests of Mrs. Pearl Robbins and MIR.
Robbins near Hardinsburg, one day
last week.
Little Miss Louise Newton is the
guest of her mother, Mrs Noah Bru-
ner at Custer.
Miss Lucy Haynes left Tuesday for
her home in Texas, after months
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Dowell and Miss Ida
Dowell, were guests of relatives in
Irvington, last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
BEWLEYVILLE

B. S. Wilson has purchased new
Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Keith spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keith and son,
James, Mrs B. s. Wilson and Alma
Wilson chartered by Justice Jordan
spent Friday afternoon in Branden-
burg.
Messrs Virgil Carter and John Mil
burn, of Louisville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dowell
Mesdames Tibe and w. R. Dowell
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
T. Stith.
Mesdames Chas Mccoy and Wade
Drury were in Custom, shopping last
week
Mrs. Horace Mccoy and VIM. Stith
Mccoy have returned to Union Star
after visit with relatives
Mary Richard Carman has whoop-
ing cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Compton, Mil
dred Kincheloe Compton, Misses
Matte Hardaway and Laura Nell
Stith motored to Brandenburg, Sum
day afternoon.
Howard Pate and Miss Beulah
Payne motored to Hardinsburg on
business Saturday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-25
BIG SPRING

Mr.. w. T. Griffith, Mrs. Griffith
daughter, Miss Howe David and SON
George Edward spent Saturday at
Vine Grove with Mrs. Griffith's mo-
Their, Mrs. Kate Casey. y
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Chambers and
Mrs. Tyler, of Louisville, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. B. S. Clark
son.
Rev Allen and family have return
ed from Casey county after stay of
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moorman
and little daughter, Mollie Ditto and
two of her little friends came from
Louisville, and spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Moor
man.
Miss Kathrine Griffith spent last
week with her grandmother Mrs.
Kate Casey, Vine Grove
Miss Clare Morris was the guest
of Miss Mable Trent, of Vine Grove
last week.