davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
HAPPY ALTH0 100.
cENTENARlAN WOULD LIKE TO
LIVE 100 YEARS MORE.
John oconnor Says Rsfussl to Worry
10 Best Route to lougsvlty--,n En-
joyment Of Good Health and De.
seendants Celebrate Unusual Ami.
versary at1centenariao's Home.

Fort Dodge, IAN. 4. One hundred
years old and he would like to live an
other hundred.
Life is indeed very pleasant to John
oConnor, Fort Dodge's only centena-
rian, who today celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday.
In spite OF his great age Mr.. O'Con-
nor is in excellent health, and with the
exception Of deafness IS In full posses :
sion OF all his faculties. Every day.
with little resurd for the weather he
goes down town walks around with a
surprisingly brisk step. S.,kes great In :
terest In all current events, loves a ball
game, ride IN an automobile, and
fully expects to live to see ireland free,
When Congratulated on his wonderful
record. ne oourteously replies, And !
hope you will i've to De a hundred
yourself"
What Is his recipe, not only TO help
others to reach this milestone but 10
arrive In such a fine STATE of health
and 80 happyr
No Never Worries.
Y never worry" says Mr., O'Connor,
and he Is a believer and n practicer Of
the old maxim, "Early to bed and early
TO rise" He eats we'll and anything
ana everything he cares for. but no
smoking, chewing and Nc drinking. lie
has had the pledge for over forty yea rs
aud never smoked or used tobacco In
any form.
Mr.. OConnor has been a familiar fg-
ure IN Fort Dodge for years. for he first
came to the city when the term city
was rather iron!cal for the few little
log houses on the prairie In 1853. He
came overland from Gslaena. for that
was a. Ear No the railroad went. He
returned to Dubuque because even
then. as now. II was hard to get houses.
He moved his family here IN 1883. and
with the exception of three years from
1883 20 1893. when he lived In Chadron,
Neb., he has lived here ever since.
He came overland by oxen and al
most had to swim before he got here,
Paid $40 for Land.
Y attended q land sale in 1851" said
Mr.. OConnor. They used to auction
off tho land. and I had TO pay s1.4O an
acre for mine. They ran Il up on me.
Some Of them got It for sl.25" A few
years later MI OConnor says he took
a carload OF pork into Dubuque where
he sold It for two cents q pound. But
even at that he was lucky, for some of
his friends were unable even 70 find a
market for It at that price.
Mr.. O'Connor was born IN County
Wexford. Ireland. Jan. 1. 1920. When
he was % years old he came to this
country, making tho trip in q sailing
vessel in thirty days time. He went
first TO Cleveland, and from there 10
Wooster o., where he was married
Aug. 3, 1850, to Miss Jane O'Bren
Eleven children were born to them. Ave
I OF whom are living, while Mrs. O'Con-
nor passed away July II, 1904
His Ave children were here today
for this big event The daughter, Mrs
W. L. Meag1ler. has come all the way
from Moose Jaw, Canada. The others
aSe Mrs. J. J. Brady. Sheldon. Peter
OConnor, Mrs. P. T. Nugent and Mrs
Nellie O'Connor, all Of this city. He
has eighteen grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

ask me; two niger wenches, Joe
Kirby an a deputy sheriff from down
ST. Louee way"
"Two=women, you say? Both ne
gresses?"
"Well, thet's whut Joe said they
wuS, an l reckon he knew. However,
one ov EN- looked ez white as enybody
+ ever saw. The deputy he toll ther
same story-sed they wus both slaves
thet Kirby got from an Of plantation
down below; some French name, 1t
wus. Seems like the two wenches he'd
run away. an the deputy he'd caught
EN-. an wus a.taking 'em back. Kirby
cum long ter help, bein' as how they
belonged ter him.
you knew Kirby, thenr
Ell, ov course. Thar amt many
river men who don't, / reckon. What
is 1t to your
Nothing: 1t sounds like strange
story, that's all. I want to get this
wet stuff of, and will be out on deck
presently"
I was shtver1ng with the cold. and
lost no time shifting into the warm,
dry clothing provided, spreading out
my own soaked garments over the
edge of the lower bunk, but careful
first to remove my packet Of private
papers, which. wrapped securely In
oiled silk. were not even damp. Fate
had played a strange trick, and knew
not how best to turn 1t to advantage.
One thing only was clear: whatever
was to be accomplished I would have
to do 1t alone-nowhere could turn
for help. In the first place Kirby I'm.
doubtedly had the law with him, and
besides was among frlends-those who
would naturally believe him and were
loyal to the institution Of slavery. The
| very fact that this was Memphis
boat we were on precluded any pos
| slbility that the crew would sympa'
thize with a nigger-stsaler. Nor could
| 1 anticipate any assistance from With
out. Steamboats, we're few and far be
tween on these northern waters, and
at this time, II the report Of war was
true. everything afloat would be head
ed upstream, laden with troops and
provisions. That tho report was true
I had no doubt. The probability Of ar
outbreak was known before left For1
Armstrong; tho crisis had come ear
lier than expected. that was all.
This, then. was the situation
through an odd Intervention Of Provt
dence here We were all together OF
this steamer, which was steadily
churning its way northward, ovsry
turn OF tho wheel bearing 10 dsspel
into the wilderness. Tho chancsl
were that No should thus DO aboart
for several days; certainly until VI
encountered some other boat b0unt
downstream, which would accept u
as passengers. Meanwhile what shouit
dof How escape observation7 Hoy
reach Rene, without encounterini
Kirby7 The answer was not an cas-!
one. The deputy would not know me
for ! had never been seem BY him
Kirby believed me dead, yet Nigh
recognize me IN spite Of that c0nyic
tion Il w met face to fGbs. oAl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
WALES pRosPERs IN SHIPPING.
Many Former Clerks and Laoorer

Many Former Clerks and Laoorers
Now Rich Thru Small investments.
Cardiff, Wales, Jan. l.-Quick for
tunes and knighthoods are the present
day products Of South Wales, says
special correspondents OF the Daily Elk
press, He cites numerous examples
OF radipiy acquired wealth and honors
In Cardiff which now boasts about
twenty five mfllionaires. To be &C
counted q millionaire in Wales, u
should be understood. one must pos
yess not 100000 but e 100000
Ships are the golden argosies of
Cardiff, not the stately liners that
carry passengers across the Atlantic
bat numbering tramps. many OF them
ancient and rusty. Freight rates are
high. says the correspondent, and
shi1Ding msn are raking in fortunes.
Ono can meet many men in Cardiff
~ bafors the war were clerks ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
INDUSTRIES MUST EXPAND.
Great Britain Flooded With Workers
Since End Of War.

Great Britain Flooded With Workers
Since End Of War.
London, Jan. 1.-The great increase
IN tho number of women employed IN
british industries has become an i'm
portant factor. and only an expa nsion
in industry can take care OF all the la-
bor-both male and famaie-now ava IL
able. according to a statement BY the
American Chamber OF Commerce in
London
Sir Auckland Geddes, president OF
tho board OF trade, recently declared
that the country's production would
have to be increased, not only for the
sake OF export markets. but to absorb
surplus labor. According to his hg-
,res, said the American chamber, there
are already over 100000 more men and
women employed. or looking for en-
ploynent in the industrial world than
beforc the war. The rehabilitation OF
troops would necesstate the absorption
of almost another 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
couohed Night and Day.

John Vognue Elberton, Ga" writes:
Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with influenza, l took severe
cold and before ] was aware OF my
condition ] was down sick in bed.
coughed night and day and my throat
was raw and sore. got a bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
took eight small doses in two hours.
My condition began 10 improve and IN
a few days was as well a. ever. In
my opinion Jolsys II the baSt cough
nedistns made" Sold evsrywhsrs. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
FREE TO
Sufferers

DON. 30 cut--Untii You Try ThssNe~
Homo Cure That Anyone Can zee
Without Discomfort or Ices Of Tina
Simply Chow Up q Pisasant Iastina
Tablet Occasionally md Rio Ysufs
aaIf. Of Ples.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

pausing a moment at the head Of the
ladder in friendly conversation. Part
ing at last. with a hearty laugh over
some joke exchanged between them.
the latter assembled the steps to the
pilot house, while the gambler turned
aft still smiling. a cigar between his
lips. / managed to observe that he
paused IN front Of the second cabin,
as though listening for some sound
within. but made no attempt to enter,
passing on to the door beyond, which
was unlocked. He must have come to
the upper deck on some special mis-
sion. for he was ont Of my sight
scarcely a moment, returning imme-
dlately to the deck below. This occur.
renee merely served to make clearer
in my mind the probable situation
the after cabin was undoubtedly occu,
pied by Kirby, perhaps in company
with the deputy; while next to them,
securely locked away and helpless to
escape, were confined the two slave
women. In order to reach them !
must operate under the cover Of dark-
ness. and my only hope Of being free
to work, even then, lay In the faith
that the gambler might become 10 In
volved in a card game below as to
forget his caution. So far as Tim was
concerned felt perfectly capable Of
outwitting him; but Kirby was dan
gerous.
CTo Be Coninued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright by A. G. AecIurg q Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
HILL ITEMS

Next Sunday morning August Is,
there will be preaching at the Lucille
Memorial by the pastor Dr. T. N.
Williams. In the evening the Rev.
Williams will conduct the union SER
vice and everybody cordially invited
to attend both services.
Mrs. Carman is much improved
after being very i'll at her home on the
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanks, OF Stephens
port, parents of Mrs. John Weisen-
berg, were her visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Campbell received a
message, last week saying his son,
Eddie Campbell was to undergo an
operation for appendicitis in Iowa,
where he was at work. Receiving a
later message, Mr.. Campbell and his
daughter, Lila Campbell, left Friday
to be at his bedside. The worst fears
are entertained by his friends.
Mrs. Joe Getting and children went
to Louisville, Saturday to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. L. Skinner, of Addison, was
here Saturday with Henry Pierce to
see Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Powers his
sisters
Mrs. Emma Laslie is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Cooms in Reed,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Weatherholt
were the weekend guests of his bro
Their, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weather
holt, and Mrs. Weatherholt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Isom went to
Cannelton, Friday to attend the sold
iers reunion.
Mrs. Frank Taberling and Mrs.
Jesse Miller are on the sick list at
their homes on the Hill
Mr.. and Mrs p J. Kramer have re-
turned from Sedalia, Mo-, where they
visited their son Adds Kramer, and
Mrs. Kramer.
Miss Lillian Buckby began her
school at Hardins school house Mon
day, Aug. End
Miss Elsie May is teaching the
Persimmon Flat school Began Aug.
End.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
CELEBRATION OF T. H.
PAYNE'S BIRTHDAY
MEMORABLE EVENT

Bewleyville, Aug. T. (SpeciaD-An
event which will long be remembered
was the celebration of Mr. T. H.
Payne's seventy-seventh birthday an
niversary at his home near this place
on Monday. Aug ?. Early in the day
the children, grandchildren, relatives
and friends began to assemble, bring
ing baskets filled with every thing
good to eat
The following were present: all OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne's children, name
ly, Mrs Chas. Gross. of New Albany,
June Payne, of Chicago; Mrs. Jim
Witt, of Louisville, and Mrs. A. o.
Marshall. of Irvington. With these
were: Mr. and Mrs M. p. Payne,
Beulah Payne and Will Payne. of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Clay
comb. and daughter, Mr.. Chas
Claycomb. Mrs. Georgia Claycomb,
+. H., David and Laura Norris Clay
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pate
Mrs. f. L. Claycomb. Mrs. f. w.
Foote, Mr.. and Mrs Will Guffy and
son, of Greensboro; Mrs. Geo. Com
pton and baby, Mrs. c. NJ, Compton,
Mrs. Wade Drury, Mrs. z. I. Stith.
Mrs. ], c. Kurtz and daughter, of
Webster All left wishing Mr.. Payne
many more such happy birthdays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
MEMORIAL

In loving remembrance of our be-
love daughter, Eva Larue Armes, who
died Aug. IA. 1918.
Five years have passed away
Five years since that fatal day
When one we loved and dearly priced
Lay cold in death before our eyes.
We miss her coming footsteps
We miss her every where
Home is not what it used to be
Since our dear Eva is not here.
Short was her life, great was her pain
Great was our loss greater His gain
Our friendship and love she needeth
no more
We've pressed on her forehead the
last kiss of love
For angles have welcomed dear Eva
above
By father, mother and sister.
Add, Nettie and Rubie L. Arms
Sample, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

The Newport Stock Company,
ton all of last week, is in Cloverport
this week Monday night, tickets were
extended gratis to the women. There
are twenty-five people in the Com
pany, and their first performance is
said to have been good.
In spite of the fact OF free show
with brass band, there was a good
crowd at the Airdome Monday even
ing to see the photoplay Eyes of
the World" by Harold Bell Wright.
The writer himself assisted in film
ing his book hence it follows the
story closely and is splendid pro-
duction.
The pictures were shown in Clover
port two evenings.
Mr.. Oscar Holder has leased the
vacant lot, known as the Elijah Bates
property in the West End, which he
is converting into a park to be rented
for all out-of- door occasions. The
park is to be lighted by electricity
have a dance pavilion, seats and
plenty of drinking water 1t is to be
called the Newport Park
Mr. George Weotherholt generously
Icomplimented the Editor of The
Breckenridge News with some of his
very finest tomatoes of the season.
Mr. Weatherholt has superb luck in
raising the Ponderosa tomato every
year, and he has had some beauties
this time.
Mrs c. H. Kabrick, of North Mad
ison, Ind, was the first to renew for
The Breckenridge News at the $500
rate. Mr.. Lon Dowell, of Irvington,
was second on the list of $500 sub
scribers.
While attending a moonlight picnic
last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Rosa
Carlile sustained bruised foot. Mrs.
Carlile with several others was seated
on a bench and the bench gave way,
causing a considerable jar to the &C.
cupants and injuring Mrs. Garlic.
Lump coal from the Rice coal mines
sold for sc last week on the local
market Transfers who are hauling
the coal claim that the price will be
Csc in a short while.
One of the severest electrical storms
of the summer occurred here Friday
evening near O'Clock. The intense
heat throughout the day led to the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
PRIZE OFFERED TO EVERY
COUPLE MARRIED ON ROCK
PORT FAIR GROUNDS

The premium lists of the Big Rock
port, Ind, Fair are out and will be
mailed to any one who will send a
post card to Mr.. c. NJ. Partridge
Secretary. The dates are Aug. 1926
81 and 2sth. The Rockport Fair is
noted far and wide for its beautiful
grounds. 1t is natural forest but the
center field is without tree. And the
ground raises from the track so that
one can stand on the high ground
about the track and always have a
view of the race. The Rockport Fair
is noted for its exciting races. There
is good Ferry at Rockport and its a
delightful place to spend vacation.
People owning tents or automobiles
with tents are invited to camp on the
ground without extra charge. Nearly
every day they have public we'd
ding. They will give nice prize and
everything is free to any couple get
ting married.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
4ersnmaI lMetttinm

Postmaster c. E. Lightfoot was IL
Louisville, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Stein and daughter
Miss Lila Stein, of Pittsburg, anc
sister, Miss Harriet Adams. of Lewis
port, have returned to their home.
after visiting Mrs. F. NJ Smith anc
Miss Ella Smith.
Miss Sue Fields, of Owensboro, ar.
rived Monday afternoon for q visit
with Miss Jane Ligktfoot.
Misses Lula Sewers. Leno-a Nc
Gavo:k, Eloise Nolte, Frances Sawyer
and Martha Miller, Messrs Lac BE.
hen, NJ. M. Denton and Vivian Pierce
spent Thursday evening in Irv.ngsor
the guests of Miss nth Marshall
900
Miss Ernestine Lewis is in Decatur
Ill, visiting her brother, Mr.. o. L
Lewis, and Mrs. Lewis and from there
she will go to Sedalia, Mo-, and will
be the guest of her brother, Mr.. Wal.
lace Lewis, and Mrs Lewis until
Sept. /.
Mrs. w. A. Rolf and two sons
Marion Clay and Claude Meyer Rolf
LETT Monday to join Mr. Rolf in max
ing their home in Owensboro, where
the latter has position whit the
Owensboro Messenger.
r Mrs. Ella Gregory and daughter
miss Carrie Gregory, of Louisville
are guests of Mrs Gregory's sister
Mrs. Clyde Morrison.
Mr. Leslie Williams, of Evansville
who has been spending the summer in
Skillman, with his grandmother, Mrs
Addie Ireland, spent Sunday here with
his aunt, Mrs. Leon McGavock, and
Mr.. McGavock.
Mrs. John Carson and daughter
Minnie Lee Carson, were in Steph-
ensport, Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 81 Merritt.
Miss Kathleen Crist. of Louisville
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cockeril, OF
Louisville, were the weekend guests
of their son, Mr.. Albert Cockeril, and
800
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Pierce and
children, Annie Lucille and Allen
Pierce, Jr., of Glen Dean, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. Pierce S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pierce
at Rose Hill"
900
Mrs. Burl Parson and daughter,
<Mildred Bernice Parson, after a visit
with Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Tucker, have gone to Indian
apolis to join Mr.. Parson, who
has been transferred there in the
Army Recruiting Office.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Wood and Mr..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11

and Mrs. Chapman, of Louisville, are
having two weeks motor trip tour
ing the Eastern States and returning
home by New York City and Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mr.. +. Stewart Cayce and Mrs
Cayce, OF Louisville are at home from
a two weeks sojourn in Mobile, Ala.
900
Miss Cleona Weatherholt was in
Louisville, Tuesday.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. h. Mccoy and
daughter Lou Watson Mccoy, OF
Smiths Grove, are guests of Mrs
McCoy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Pate.
Miss Lena Mattingly, of Owens
boro, spent several days last week
with her brother, Ben Mattingly.
900
Mrs. Nellie Burks and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Burks, of Louisville, are
guests of Mrs. Burks' mother, Mrs.
w. H. Bowmer.
Mrs. John A. Barry and her sister,
Miss Ella Grigsby, of Greenville, KY,
were in Owensboro, Tuesday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byrne Sewers and
son, Hugh Barrett Sewers, are in
Owensboro, this week the guests of
Mrs. Sewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barrett.
Miss Rebecca Ricketts,, who lived
Co. ,,,k;ta a., CrLtatar Mice hoe "a
turned to her former home in Union
Star, Ky.
Mrs. John Trumbo spent the first
of the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Morrison of Irvington. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison are preparing to
move to Fordsville. as Mr.. Morrison
has accepted the freman's place on
an engine on the short line.-Han-
cock Clarion.
Mrs Hardin Kinder and children,
Lucille, Forrest and David Kinder, are
visiting Mrs. Kinder's mother, Mrs.
Geo. Bishop, of Munfordsville, KY.
Miss Frances Sawyer, of Washing
ton, d. c., was the guest of Miss
Eloise Nolte several days last week
90
Misses Irene Penner, Isabel Bohe
and Aliene Higgins have returned to
their homes in Louisville, after being
the guests of Misses Katherine
Brown.
Miss Lillian Dugan, an employee of
the Golden Rule Store is having two
weeks vacation which she will spend
visiting in Irvington, Brandenburg
and Louisville.
Mrs. Will Sable and Mrs Harmed
Pate, of Owensboro, and Mrs. Either
Hall, of Webster, spent Monday with
their sister, Mrs. L. V. Chaplin, and
Mr.. Chaplin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
SOCIETY.ITEMS
Of Personal Interest
Camping Party
At Little Tar Springs

Mrs +. Mundel, of Tell City, gave
five days camping trip last
week in honor Of Miss Isabel
Troxler, and Martin Troxler, OF
Louisville, The party pitched
their tents near the Little Tar Springs
and those who enjoyed the outing
were: Misses Anita Mundel, and
Lucille Birchler, of Tell City, Miss
Agnes Layershansen, of ST Louis
Miss Troxler, of Louisville, Misses
Celestia, bessie, Katherine and Jose
phine Brown, of Cloverport Messrs.
Robert Renann, Albert Mundel, Corn
elius Mundel and Cletus Bircher, of
Tell City, Martin Troxler, of Louis
vile, lsadore Brown, Cloverport,
Powers and Roy Emmick, of Lewis
port. The chaperons were Mrs. Mum
del, Mrs G.. Ryman, of Tell City, and
Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Cloverport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
UNION SERVICE OF 8 PRES
BYTERIAN CONGREGATIONS

The members of the Lucille Mem
orial Presbyterian church this city,
have extended an invitation to the
members of the Irvington and Gus
ton Presbyterian churches to worship
with them Sunday morning, Aug. IS.
Rev. T. N. Williams, the pastor, will
deliver the morning message, and the
visitors will be entertained by the
local members.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
Smith-Wild
Wedding in Chicago.

Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Worden have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Cecile Give Smith to Mr..
Percy X. Wild, of Chicago, ILL.,
The wedding took place July ?,
1920, at the home of the groom's mo-
Their, Mrs. Edith Wild, 6643 East Mar
quette Road, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild will be at home
to their many friends in Chicago, after
Sept. 1
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
sow SELLS FOR $l.l75.

Paris, KY, Aug. 5.-An average of
$239 was brought by five pure-bred
Duroc Jersey sows, owned by w H.
Meng, Bridgeway Farm, Bourbon
county, at public auction. The high
figure was brought by an Orion
Cherry King sow purchased by Enoch
Farm, Fernwood, Miss, for $1,175.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of ]. T. Jones, deceased. will
present the same properly proven to
the undersigned on or before the 1st
day of October 1920. All persons in
debted to said estate are notified to
come forward and settle Immediately.
Mrs. Kate Jones, Adm,
Glen Dean, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET.
Tuesday, August 10.

Hogs: Best $50 lbs. up STATS; los
to $50 lbs, SIG 90; 12O to lbs lbs,
$3.50; pigs, 90 to 10 lbs, $1,000;
90 lbs. down $40 so; throwouts $1l.5G
80 lbs. down $1,000; throwouis S11.5O
down.
Calves tops S13 ~ $i35O; medium
81. "a $1O.5O; common s. "a SIS. Best
lambs $13.; seconds 81. a. $3.50; culls
So a 81; best sheep 81. % $3.50;
bucks $3.50 down
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-08-11
HOLDING A MEETING AT
MARROWBONE, KY UNION
SERVICE AUGUST Is.

Rev. ]. R. Randolph, pastor of the
Methodist church, left Monday for
Marrowbone, Ky, where he is con-
Quoting a revival In Rev. Randolph's
absence, the Methodist pulpit will be
filled Sunday morning by Prof. Trent
of Irvington. Sunday evening there
will be a union service at the Presby-
terrain church and Rev. T. N. Will
liams will preach.