davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
WHY DROWN?
BY DOM. w. T., LONGFTTIOW,
(F1eld Agent, Life Saving Corps,
American Red Cross

THE best way to drown is to throw
up both hands and boiler help
III YOU want to get ashore, reach
for it, first with one hand and then
with the other. but If you want to
get to heaven, reach for il and you
will get there by the way OF the bot
tom"
Swimming. according to a small
boy. is the only exercise you come
clean from"
The small boy makes a good life
saver because he has not learned
fear. and three OF him are usually
present before the first adult arrives
on the scene"
If a duck had to wear shoes and
stockings he would never have learn
ed to swim"
Lots of barrels have been ruined
rolling drowned people over them"
THE old idea of soaking a drown
ing man in the jaw is out OF date.
1t is hard work to convince a person
your intentions are friendly after you
have punched him in the face a cou
pie of times"
Fellows, never take a girl canoe
ing unless you can swim for two or
know girl that could save you
Girls, never take a boy canoeing
unless you can save him for your
SELF
"A canoe is different from q canal
boat 1t is safe to stand up in a
canal boat"
'-Ielp comes quickly 10 the fellow
clinging 10 the overturned boat, but
the fellow who starts to swim can
swim on Hang onto the boat and
holler and you will be picked up
first"
IF drowning person clutches YOU
around the neck. change his view
point without changing his looks
IF clutched by drowning person
encourage him 10 climb up and get
out from under as rapidly as posi-
BILE"
I'm going to the rescue Of a near
drowner who seems very strong, let
him fight the water and then bring
in the remains. The water is a good
ally IL you make it fight for YOU"
"A small boy is a good iife-saver.
for, like a tugboat, he has the en-
CINE power without the cargo space"
Generous persons are interested in
first aid. but even selfish persons are
interested in life-saving because
everyone likes bathing"
Sink easies are liza bilities life
savers are community assets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
MUSIC CLUBS END TOUR
FOR PRIZE WINNERS
NictorS I'm National Contest Presented
ia Tvcnty-Six Cities of the
County.

The FIRST concert tour arranged by
the Federated Music Clubs of the
| uni,ed States for the three prize
winners in its last national contest
for young artists has just ended al
Aeolian Hall The event was held
under the auspices OF the New York
state Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs.
Julien Edwards. president The idea
of The contests, which have been
held blennially for the last six years.
originated with Mrs. David Alien
I'Carrphell, editor of the Musical
Monicr, official organ of the fedora
tol
The lucky trio fo- whom the early
difficulties of a professional career
have been obviated by the clubs are:
pran2: Arthur Klein. of New York
city. pianist; Terry Terrell. of Wich-
tia, ylollnist.
A5etore being admitted to the fed
eration's national contest the young
artists had to defeat all corners at
the state and district elimination
contests. Competition was open only
to professional beginners whose pu-
steal education had been received in
thu United States.
TIE tour brought the prizewinners
| before audiences in Chicago, Detroit.
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and other
cities to the number OF twenty six,
and is reported to have been most
successful in accom- plishing it's aim
of longing to wide public attention
three worthy young American must
cianr. The concerts in each case
were arranged by the local State
Fede ~ation of Music Clubs.
The whole undertaking Is part of
: oil 41 IT,
this country the music center of the
world This work includes also en-
eouraEement to American composers,
promotion of the national conserva e.
| tory Of music and the securing Of
| Recognition for music as an essential
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT

The weekly statement OF the Federal
Reserve bank issued yesterday shows
a total in resources of 3249.s3o.ooo, of
which s73.7s7ooo is in gold reserve.
The total amount Of bills bought and
discounted for the week ending May 7
was ss3,o73.ooo. The statement.
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates, 2,50s, 900
Gold settlement fund--Fed
eral Reserve Board --... 1s,71T0 900
Gold with foreign agencies 1926, 900
Total gold held by bank s 26.55l 900
Gold with federal reserve
agent ........--- s9,43s, 900
Gold redemption fund $3.50. $3.50 600
Total gold reserves ......$ 73,767, oco
Legal tender notes. silver.
etc. ...........---.--... $4,000
Total reserves .-.--...s 1909 600
Bills discounted--~secure by
government war obliga-
lions ...---... 5s,562!oo0
All other bills discounted $3.50, o00
Bills bought in open market 11.673.o0o
Total bills on hand ..-..S1o5, 1000
United States cover
ment bonds ---,. 1.sss 600
United Statss certificates OF
indebtedness - --------- 1880. 900
Total earning assets. .-~.$t1S, 81 0, 0G0
Bank premises ---- SAL 900
Uncouectesi items and other
deductions from gross
deposits ---- 54aes.o 600
Five per cent redemption
fund against F d eral
Reserve Bank notes -- 451. geo
All other resources --~~ AL, 900
Total resources ---------3s49.2 3o. 900
Liabilities.
Ca pital paid in .--~w-~-~~--$ 4,7s5, 0 %
Surplus -~~----~---r~ ~~~---- $4,000
Total capital ~-~--~----..s 10. sos, 900
Due 10 members reserve
account ~-~.---~~--~ hb.osa 900
Deferred availability items. 1855, 600
All other deposits includ
ing foreign government
credits ----------- 3.5s6.0oo
! Total gross deposits. ~-.. $lo4. 1ss, 900
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation .-~---- 122. T42. 900
Federal Reserve Bank notes
in circulation--net Habil-
ity 49, -~------------ $4,000
All other liabilities - 2272.Go0
| Total liabilities $249.230, 900
Federal Reserve Notes.
Federal Reserve notes out
standing $13a.72s. 900
Federal Reserve notes held
| by bank -----------.---. 5ss4. GOO
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation ......$1e3.7f2,o oC
Total amount OF bills dis
! counted and bought for
the week ending May 7,
1890 ..-------.~... s&o75. oot
Due United States treasurer
! by depositary banks 49,. 5,To9, 0oC
contingent liability on bills
rediScounted or SOLE 2455s, oot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
ITALIANS To HELP
THEIR WAS ORPHANS

Leading members Of the local
Italian colony are making arrange
ments for a drive at an early date for
fund for the benefit OF the Italian
orphans, made so by the war. Chasie
Trafieri has been in conference with
other citizens, and it has been pracs
cally determined 10 have Rev. P.
Semeria, OF Italy, a prominent leader
in that country, here for an address
on the afternoon of May Is, at a
hour to be selected later, but in all
probability at Colombo hall. Rev.
Mr.. Semeria has been travelling
through the United States, and has
been successful in his mission OF in
forming the people in this country of
the great need of assistance for this
class of citizens in his native coun-
try.
Marquis Zaccaria, of Milan, who
has been visiting in Richmond lately,
and who is interested in the drive,
will also be here on the occasion.
Bishop 0'Connell, who knows both
of the distinguished Italians. will be
present at the meeting and Will in
troduce them.
During the next few days the vari-
Gus Italian societies will meet and
select representatives TO a general
meeting at Colombo hail. either
Wednesday or Thursday night to
select a reception committee and a
committee Of final arrangements 10
meet and entertain the distinguish
ed visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
ENDORSES WORK Of
VISITING NURSES

III 4he staw OF the Instructive visit
Nr,,-sns. .sx,>,at,,~ which holds nj.
-. 81. -,.,,.
AnnuA tag Gay next '''->'' 80
Esponed OF fourteen esla nurses, t@E87
F#An1nxsr;al nurses and one soclsl SER
rfre muse At the etspeuxary. together
SNIith surerinfepdent ann zSStsta %
superintendent.
MI Hiss n I Miner. sursriu; cndcut cf
/ tAa association. sztd yesterday THAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
FREE SHORT COURSE NJ
EMERGENCY NURSING

Upon request OF the ladies' OF the
graduating class Of the Presbyterian
a ssembly's training school for lay
workers at al Seminary avenue, Gin
ter Park, the state health depart
naent will give them 2 short course IN
emergency nursing beginning at 8
a NJ May 10. With the exception
Of Tuesday, the course Will continue
throughout the week
other ladies will be welcome. and
may inquire of the state bureau OF
vital statistics Hotel Richmond
Ninth floor
This IS supplementary 10 course
in uphic health given during the SEES
sion just closing.
The instructors will be: Mrs. Mary
Brydon and w A, Picker. Mrs.
Croxton and Miss Webb
on Tuesday II to IL A NJ" Or J,
$ Weitzel Will lecture on Infant
Feeding
DR.. Guy r.. Harrison at P. Nj.
Thursday Will lecture on Oral Hy-
gcine."
Hourse for Nursing Course AS
sembling Training school SIT Semi
nary avenue, stop IS.
Monday 10 10, Or, Brydon, / 0 to
ILL., Miss webb
Wednesday, to 10 Or Rrydon;
. to ,. Dr. Plccker3 3 to 4,>Mrs. Crox-
ton
Thursday to 10, DR. Picker. 10
to ~, Mrs, Croxton IL 10 t. DR.. ].
= Weizel, to g. Dr Guy r. Har-
rison 3 to 4. Miss webb: to ~.
Mrs, Croxton TO 3. Dr. Picker:
2 to a. Miss webb
Saturday. TO 10, Mrs. Croxton
10 to 10 Miss Wehb. . toH nr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
MEREDITH ANSWERS
OLYMPIC QUESTIONS

BY JAMES f. f~rE.D'') MEREDITH.
New York, May S.---Just at this
time the American Olympic commit
tee Is getting a lot OF unjust criticism
from the general public The people
want TO know several things about
the coming Olyrnpics and what we
are gong TO do about il and the com
mittee does not work fast enough
for the average person interested in
track and field athletics.
Some Of the questions that are be
ing asked daily are--how is the team
to be transported; how is the money
! to cover the expenses to be raised
where Is the team to be quartered
| and who is to be the coach of the
/ team.
There are just some of the questions
1 that are taking up a lot of thought
/ OF the committee a this time. This
! committee lis a very able body OF
men and viii handle the situation in
/ fine shape but they cannot candle
such problems over night
To take the first question asked
above ] will venture to say that this
4 problem viii work out to the salts
faction of all and for the advantage
Of the men on the team when con.
gress passes the bill before it and
grants permission for the use of ar
army transport to take the team Il
Antwerp. There is a bit of uncer
| tainty now as TO Just how soon thi:
w4A be done but the committee il
working on the situation at presen
and with two and a half months TIM
before the team must sail aheaf
surely everything will come out il
good shap
The question Of money is one tina
will also work QUIT is too sool
before the meet for the people 4
start sending in donations for thi
purpose. but as the games groy
nearer these supporters of the spor
will come through as they did in 191
and there will be plenty of none
available.
QUARTERS TO BE FOUND
Along the same lines suitabl
3 quarters will be found for the tear
in Antwerp but the question of VIII
is to coach is one that will never b
decided To the satisfaction of all.
Selection of q man Will marrow
down to a small group finally includ
2 ing Lawson Robertson of Penn, JAG
g Moakley Of Cornell Keene Fitz
patrick. of Princeton. Martin De
laney of the Chicago s A A, an
Maloney, who coached the team a
: the inter allied games The latte
e gained reputation through thi
G meet but should stand no chance 70
p this position with such other men a
: the others in the running.
! am hoping that Lawson Robert
9 son * given the honor + hav
y worked under him and know that n
I other man has had the experienc
with both college and club men nc
has any man had the experience wit
\ an olympic team as he has enoyec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
PETERSBURG

sfe3per1a, m The Eeicbv7o,d -yvtrvfr;er,
PefArsh,1~c Ma s-r-c,,- ron-
tracts Tor sfate ,0ads ,,e,e H., hy ne
xtate biph,xay coyo,~5sss1,,, 80 orn ~
ore 10 perktnson and pm f@T Tho
CONSTRUCTION of inc "a miles az road
froraF f-olorfal Heights rnrth r. ones.
Ter
n petarxtrrrr ir+eres+e esoalf.t1v the
rbxmber 81 Cornr1ercr 49, hen,,
vorkipg n get thia s4rtfor 81 ROOD
beYflt for npnan er ~ Years am
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
BRITISH TROOPS IN
CAIRO FESTIVE

Cairo, Egypt, May S.-Marked res.
tiveness is making itself ma nifest
among the British troops here. Al
the same time the indignation of the
populace against the foreign OPP
pressors' Is growing daily. The at
mosphere has been intensified by the
murder in broad daylight of British
officer by native. Egyptian students,
inspired by nationalist agita tions
have formed sort of "Blackhand'
organization writing threatening let
ters to leading British officials. The
ringleaders of this organization are
said TO have been discovered and are
about TO be arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
MINISTER OF FINANCE
ESCAPES ACROSS BORDER

San Antonio, Tex, May S.--The re-
port that the Mexican capital had
fallen before General Hills forces was
accepted without question by the
rebels at Juarez, who celebrated the
news in the widest fashion
Louis CABRERA. Mexican minister OF
finance, accompanied by members of
his family, reached Piedras Negra
from Mexico City today and immed
lately crossed TO Eagle Pass Texas
according TO information received
here.
Raymond De Negri Mexican con-
sui general at New York has resigned
and declared for the revolution. il
was reported here today.
Negri, it was also said has been an-
pointed Obregon agent in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
XIV ANS CLUB TO MEET
MONDAY AT O'CLOCK

The weekly meeting ~ the Rich
unra EiwanIs club Will be held At S
. clock tomorrow evening 81 the
Business Mems club. As agreed
upon bv members Of the club last
week All future meetings will be held
"a the evening instead Of alternative
~ hCtW cen day and evening Edward
T. Evans, local director Of the United
Stat, Weather bureau wtll bc tho
speaker ass subject will be The
Weather Rev Frank Pratt. Il. D..
NAL n.L Is @lenl Rn0stnr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
CONFIRMS REPORT
Continues from Page One.)


which developed TODAY was the re-
cefrt Of revolutionary Headquarters q
dispatches stating that negotiation
hetw~e~1 EN- issarfes Of 0brcron and
Francisco Villa had been completed
and that Villa had finally pledged
his full military support 70 the rev
government Officials mere believe
tina. Villas assurances Of support OF
Obrexon will have the effect Of great
~ gtrsn gthening the operations OF
the rebel government Il as pointe
out thai the influence Of the famous
bandit IN Northern Mexico. partlcu-
larry throughout Chihuahua MAS un-
a1uai1ed by That Of any other leader In
Mexico. II was assumed that villa
~ a result Of his definite assurance
Of support TO the new movement
would be rewarded by an important
military command, and that ne rnlEh'
even be placed in charge of She
movement now under way - crush al
remaining opposition Carrauza
trocrks m northern Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

That The physical training teacher
should devote q part Of every physical
training period 10 instruction in per
sonal hygiene il the recommendation
of r w Mafoney state director OF
physical training for New Jersey Dr.
Maroney asserts that the physical
training teacher-himseif should be the
generalization OF health, since his
work Heirs accentuate all other
hAaath set3xlt ies 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Forty per cent of the rural teach !.
ers of the United States receive less
than $500. nearly 80 per cent receive
less than $500; ) per cent less than
$500. and great many teachers re-
ceive from 500 to $500 a year for
teaching school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
$4,000 APARTMENT HOUSE

Plans are being drawn by Hunt
and Rowlett for the erection OF an
apartment house on Grove avenue
near Harrison street to cost approx
mately $40 00n The building will be
4S by 100, and OF Italian design.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Tanner Company Buys Property

l. Lichensteln yesterday sold 10 the
Tanner Paint and Oil company the
property on East Main street be-
tween Fourteenth ad Fifteenth
streets, which was recently destroyed
by fire. Repairs and and alterations
are now being made to the building
and the Tanner company will move
back into thu building # an eaF11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

s On the eve of the season of high
Temperature and increased f1en4re
Sfror Nun horne diseases due 10 fnr
\ preserce nf flies State Health Com.
& naisxiorsef Ennion q Williams TODAY
y deriar4d ttat II virginia woutd corr
L x1Aue 10 secure reduction In tire irci-
S&&nce Of many forms of pre- ertah}o
y 4i1e&ke. no time should he Jos, TN
SbFeaking up every possible breeding
Nspiacs Of Hles. al the same tlfne max
tnE certain the yproofing Of every
s4tt1fse$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Einn., $50 for nncefiinr

Tine IF $50 and costs wae i'm
5cscd on y : Ncjtzei IN police court
Yesterday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Livery, luggage, Sporting
Goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

Fine weather crops are looking fine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
LODIBURG

Ludwell Adkisson, Oklahoma, and
Joseph Atkinson, Owensboro, were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. w. N.
Head and other relatives, last week
Miss Ada Pearl Payne and brother,
were visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Keys, West Point,
last week.
Miss Ruby Payne commenced
school at Walnut Grove, last Mon
day, and Miss Wanda Robertson is
teaching the Clifton Mills school.
Mr.. Colling, of Hannibal, Mo, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs d. Z. Deacon and
Mr. and Mrs. ] Fl Avitt. last week.
Miss Eva Payne and Miss Kate
Keys visited Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Keys, West Point. last week.
Alaska X Hardin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Hardin, who lives in
East St Louis, ILL.,, got his right leg
broken last week but is getting "a
lorg nicely at this time. He is St.
Mary's Hospital
The Misses Stiles, of Wolf Creek,
visited Misses Della and Willie Dea-
con, last week.
Ray Bassett and Sherlie Bassett Of
Elizabethtown, were visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs S. w. Bassett,
last week.
Jasper Head son of Mr. and Mrs
w. N Head who was operated on
about two weeks ago, in Louisville
for appendicitis. is getting along fine
His parents, who have been with him
for some time. returned home last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robertson
have moved to Louisville, where they
have a position at $4,000 with house
rent and board furnished free.
Mrs. A. M Hardin and daughter,
Mary Ellis visited Dr. ]. M. Hardin
and Mrs. Hardip, Brandenburg, last
week.
Mr. Julius Dutschke, of Holt. and
niece, Mrs Ida Nottingham visited
Mr.. Dutschke's daughter. Mrs. II. F.
Shelman, and Mr.. Shellman, of Pewee
Valley. last week.
Dick Avtt visited his daughter,
Mrs Herman Landcaster and Mr..
Lancaster, of Louisville, last Monday
and Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
WEBSTER

Miss Dellazine Morris had as her
dinner guest Sunday, Miss Laura Nor
ris Claycomb.
Miss A. B. eastman spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Ossie Payne
Miss Sarah z eastman and Miss
Cornelia Hendry, of Fordsville. were
dinner guests OF Miss NJ L. Rhodes.
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Mattingly and son, of
Carlo. ILL.,. came Saturday evening
10 spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs
T J. Compton and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F, Payne.
Miss O5sie Payne spent Sunday
night with Misses A B. and Sarah
eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Phipps were
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Claycomb. of Brandenburg.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Payne, Mrs.
Fife Payne and Miss Ossie, motored
to Owensboro. last week.
Mrs. f NJ. Hall, who has been i'll
for several days is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs {. II. Basham and
children. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Basham. of lrvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
UNION STAR

The crops in this section are look
ing fine We have been blest with
fine rains and the farmers are wearing
smiles instead of frowns.
Misses Ruth and Lucille Mccoy,
spent Sunday with the Misses Veg
enasts, of near Stephensport
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dutschke. OF
Ammons, posed thro here Sunday
to spend the day with Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Dutschke, of near Lodiburg.
Several from here attended the
picnic at Webster, last Saturday, July
nth.
Mesdames Scott Cart. Victoria
Sewers and John Hesler are at Wolf
Creek this week visiting friends and
relatives,
Miss Virginia Dowell. is visiting
relatives at Louisville. Russelville and
Philpot.
Mrs. A. N Mccoy returned home
Thursday night from Louisville,
where she has been visiting her sister
and brother Mrs. Evie Peckenpaugh
and Tydings Carwile.
The writer extends her heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs Clarence Payne, of
near Mystic, over the loss of her
only daughter, Clara Dieckman, who
died last Sunday, July IS.
Mrs Julius Supple and two children,
Julius Conley and Dorothy, of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., are expected here next
month TO visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Mccoy.
James ]. Sewers. of Louisville is
spending his vacation here with his
mother Mrs. + b. Sewers, and family.
George Wegenast has returned
home from Rome. Ind, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Kirby Stillwell has gone to New
Ind. Albany. where he has a very
promising position in the Government
depot there.
]. NJ Haynes was the guest Sunday
of his brother, A G. Haynes on Sugar
Tree Run.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
BEWLEYvILLE

Mrs. 4 B. Fountaine an daughter,
Wanda Fountain, have gone to Stith
Valley, after a visit with Mrs. Geo.
Compton, before returning to Louis
vile, where they will reside. Mr..
Fountain having secured fine posi-
ton there
John Burton, of Mystic, is visit
ing relatives here
DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Foote, OF Ros-
enburg, Texas, arrived Wednesday to
visit relatives
Howard Pate remains quite sick.
Amos sipes left Thursday for Iowa,
where he will visit his children, Ira
and Chas. Sipes.
Mrs. Dick Beatty and daughter,
Beulah Beatty, of Missouri, arrived
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Owen Kasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carman are
the proud parents of girl baby
born, July 90, Mary Christine.
Mrs. Betty Cox. of Louisville. is
visiting her daughters, Mesdames, G.
A. Foote and w c. Jolly
Rev. j. NJ Walker, of Aberdeen,
Miss, closed a series of meetings at
the Baptist church here with several
conversions and additions to the
church.
81 Mrs. John Bircher, Jr., and son.
John Griffin Bircher have returned
to their home in Brandenburg, after
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Foote.
Blanch Jolly Blanford and Chas
Davis Blanford, of Louisville,
are visiting their grandparents, Hon.
and Mrs. Chas Blanford
DR.. ]. NJ Walker has returned
home after several days visit to his
son. DR.. w. A. Walker in North
Carolina
Miss Mabel Trent. of Vine Grove
has returned home after visit to
Miss Nina Kasey and the Misses
Wilson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

$3.50 Mems Athletic Nansook Union
OultS 0oS
$3.50 Mems Athletic Madras Union
SultS @I'oo
$500 Mems Athletic Silk Stripe Union
Suits -. -. $248
$500 Silk Four-in-hand Ties I. $2,48
$500 Silk Four-in-hand Ties . !. $1.48
S15O Silk Four-in-hand Ties CSC
$1OO Silk Four-in-hand Ties 75c
75c Silk Four-in-hand Ties /. go. Soc
75c w ashable Silk Four-in-hand Ties Soc
soc Washable Silk Four-in-hand Ties 35c
or -, -. for $1.00
35c Washable Silk Four-n-hand Ties 25c