davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
G|VES OPINION
 ON NOMINATION

Nomination petitions for legisla- tive candidates should be signed by at least,3 per cent and not more than 10 per cent of the total vote of the county in which the candidate is to be elected according to an opinion furnished by the attorney general Tuesday. This is safety first rul- ing, it being held that the supre1i,, court might not exact the require ment but base the petitions on a vote of the district.
 The question was asked the state 2 legal advisor by the Hon. Fred Slut ter of Bisbee. and by County Attor- ney Robert French of Cochise coun- ty in response to which the follow ing. answer was made:
 "As a precaution we suggest as you advise. Petition for legislativ,, candidates by districts represent } to 10 per cent of county vote. This for safety, though supreme court probably might not exact that re- quirement on a hearing but base pc titions on vote of district"
 In making his inquiry, MT. Suttei wrote as follows:
 Tn 1918 Article " of the state constitution was amended by an mi tiative measure which provides that there shall be elected from each cour: ty one representative for each 1,500 votes cast or major fraction thereN cast in such county for governor at the last proceeding election and rro- vides that the several counties shall be divided into legislative districts. from each of which shall be elected one representative.
 Clause of paragraph 1915, revis- ed statutes 1913, c. C., provides that the nomination papers of members of the legislature shall be signed by at least per cent of the party vote in such county, but not more than 10 per cent of the total vote of the party in such county. This para graph nas not been amended since the amendment of article " of the constitution.
 Now the question has arisen in my mind whether the nomination pa pers Of representatives should be signed by at least per cent and not more than 10 per cent of the total vote of the party in the county or by at least per cent and not more than 10 per cent of the total vote of the party in the legislative district from which the candidate is to be elected I should appreciate the opinion of your office in respect to this ques tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
TO GIVE PICNIC.

A picnic will be given at Warren tomorrow for the Vacation Bible school, which is being held daily at the Baptist church. They will start from tbe church at Il o'clock. Par ents of the children are asked to bring basket lunches. Lemonade will be served by the committee in charge and those children who find it impossible to bring lunches will be cared for. A kite flying contest for boys will be a feature of the day The kites were made at school. Those having automobiles they wish to lend the committee are asked to notify any of the local pastors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
SCOUTS IN TRAINING.

At a recent meeting of the Warren troop of Boy Scouts, they were talk en to the Warren fire department and were instructed in few of the modern methods of fire fighting and ways 10 prevent fire. At their next meeting next Tuesday they will go on an overnight hike to Solomon Springs. which is about five miles from Warren. They will be accom- panied by their scOutmaster, Al Ko- hey. and their assistant scoutmaster Joe Hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Keep Your Blood Pure
 if you Expect Good Health

You can in large measure avoid liability to disease. by the use of s. s. S., the wonderful blood reme- dy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. s. s. 5. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by druggists everywhere.
 For valuable literature and med- ical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept, Swift Specific Company. Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
LEGION WOMEN TO MEET

The Woman's Auxiliary of the l.. A. Engle, Jr, post of the American
 Legion, will meet at the Eagles hall
 tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Special bus mess will come before the meeting and the election of officiers will take place. The committee is anxious to have every mother, wife, daughter or sister of a member of the Legion pres ent in order to form one of the strong est woman's auxiliaries in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
IS BISBEE BRIDE

Anita Sancti of Chicago were married at the home of the bridegroom on Star avenYe in Tombstone canyon last night The ceremony was per formed by William H. Matthes, pastor of the Christian church The young couple will make their home in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
JOINS FAIR FORGE.

R. c. Salmon of Indianapolis. Indi- ana, has accepted a position in the shoe department of the Fair store. lie reports that prices for good quail ity shoes are much higher in the east than here. He has also observ- ed that local miners buy just as good shoes as those sold in the east to the well-to-do.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
ENDS NAVY SERVICE.

Ernest Bosio. son of Pete Bosio of Lowell, returned yesterday from Philadelphia, where he was dis charged from the navy. He has been in the service since after the United States went into the war, being one of the first local boys to join the navy He was stationed aboard the Hannibal" mother ship for torpedo boat destroyers. He was a quarter master on his ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to
 Your Well-Being.

You can not ove1estimate the importance of keeping the blood free of impurities.
 Any slight disorder or impuri- ty is source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
AMUNDSEN AT NOME

NOME, Alaska, July 2S-Amund- sen, Norwegian explorer will remain in Nome for two weeks and then will steer his vessel into the Arctic ocean for a five year expedition, he an nounced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Y SECRETARY COMING.

Miss Jessie NJ. Shibley of Edwards vile, Kansas, who has accepted a position as girls work sec'r'y of the Y. w. c. A. to relieve Miss Alice Quinn, temporary secretary, is ex- pected to arrive here Saturday to take up her duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
ON POLITICAL TOUR.

w. R. Ramsdall or Tucson. candi- date for the United States senate. is in the district in behalf of his can night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
UNDELIvEREp TELEGRAMs.

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for Leon Hicks, Luko Sanovich, Susana Var gas, Mrs J. Fl. Branch, Harold Sheek Lon Moore, Antonio Roffone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
PASTOR RETURNS.

William H. Matthes, pastor of the Christian church, has returned from Los Angeles where he went for a short visit with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
VICTORY MEDALS READY.

Blank applications for and infor- nation concerning the Victory medal to be issued to ex-service men will be furnished to those applying at the Red Cross office, Room 9. Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
REeEccAHs TO MEET.

The Rebecca Lodge will give ; social tomorrow evening. All mem bers are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Tips Of tue TOWn
ENDS VISIT.

C. E. Brown, who has been visiting at the home of F. M. Beam in War ren for the past few days, left yes terday for his home in Mooresville. North Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
FROM OLD KENTUCKY

Dr. Piper of Russelville, Kentucky, is visiting J. T. Abrams and family of Warren. He expects to remain here for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
JUDGE STANFORD HERE.

Judge Stanford of MaricOpa couli- ty, candidate for United States sen ator to succeed Mark Smith, is vis- itor in the city in behalf. of his can didacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

Do you believe in palmistry? He read his palm-and she read it right. He wanted to be railroad king-and she made him one. See Just a Wife" at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
kRIeRAuM ON BORDER.

T. c. Krigbaum. candidate for coun ty recorder, went to Douglas yester- day in behalf of his candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
FEES TO MEET.

The Busy Bee Corps of the Girls Reserve will meet this afternoon al the Y. w. C.. A. at 2:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
BUYS A sTUpEeAKER.

Leon Mandell, prominent Naco merchant, has purchased a Special Studebaker Six from the Bisbee Au- to company
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Birfhs.
JON

To MT. and Mrs. E. H. Jones, at their home in Tovreaville, Wednes- day, July 2S, ten pound daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
AUTHORIZE RAILWAY STOCK

WASHINGTON, July Z6.-Ihe In- terstate commerce commission today the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad to continue issu- ance of it's common capital stock in amounts not exceeding S9,243 900 in exchange for its con vertible bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

"The Result Getters" - Review Ads
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
"B sLOo04tEESSSS SURGEoNs J

Each staff member has at his con-
niEadhtlssaHl1 aeabst has atsbis conn
niand thsnknawledg 90 and peseMcss OF
then rganizationhM ANN pecpleesatterr r.
fnom bdisease sltbatcaaa,b tba fail vteted
iusthbesapsa theSpeahti6tt a Hand Ho go
tplhigh priced ,Spasialists aifdn1 ospi-
tatsn at Nb toBgmdistsntes faom flitteir
bpmeD N O aothmrnitSnhas@esuii
number cs,,ffetin&l frHps these diseases
tnesupport s@Actalr H dsSttafh aen their
trsatnteae aadveurehT her5titted poe-
tors, havea taolae6 ptk&a lpTob tep tot heir
highly Observation-Disclosures atop eaeh
uoJpfpsnity siadnMill ASlviese aspteper
course of-ttreatReRt htOr THE tstltt rers
and tinstrsdt heMeto Nskmsare
ofhahemselhes c a be h@meld No thatter
what lN0u yaavellhteMithldo urerheheX-
Observation-Disclosures ethervelYst
Qiapss Fotis@lt, hinyoaH thse Mss ihctlt
COSTS nothitlggiIe your saseces assur-
able, helhwilllgiVe tkeudhatNae afamay
stan e ndurelieyel dheitai seaas. ;lMayrle.d
ladiesnmust oophetMjhhp tlfeMt 81 ehioahds
siidlminoyawith their parents or guar
dians.-Ady.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wiscon n
IL Laboratories, Milwaukee Wisconsin
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
FOR KITCHEN EFFTCIEN { !
FOR KITCHEN EFFICIENCY.

Arrange your kitchen equipNt.' y,
ArrangeiSopvkitehs equipment SO
thad itkyilh giNa So ouothe most help
and ltskee the iieast eMerkt3 c'cau
caGhoose things easy to clean and
Icaffrforo locate the stove -.w.
taghy aadloeate ahPlstaxe6 sink. work
table, oandl storagerplaeespso there VIII
beo no. @Hnec elsa rN steps i'll moving
frotta oe egt0dhtidtheNl ee
tl,HaNe good light where you work
ltheArl@st sink and wo.s t..ie a
+ eAdjustl sir kc sHdowotk table to the
heisht ho ossesohteatable for the per-
soG who uses themis
reGtbup Yaur ettensils so that you can
reach edhemu seasiiY. Rut those most
freausntes ussdaih the most convent
emf hlshesh 0sJhslf opes may be hung
or littledkooks fastened to the wall
or Gheuedge ah rshelf. :,
wGroup dheme near the places IN
wlueb they taret most used and put
thaset usddofoSether near each other
.-Get rid of useless things.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

The United Doctors is an organiI
tidiheo Untted dos t9Fs rs ean firgsisiza-
tidn pfa re pmtab l@ clidensedn physicians
'hhep are alitsee oialtstses an FheytNst-t
mautoof sertsim ldisessasioab
withoutn surgiralr poperationsu diseases
ORAL, iuteIpA)aergansilet mach, Jptes-
tinasa nnpifAsulinfris spleen,
heart ,gaarye sa skiwo rhe uun tistur scia-
uSh lcgQityes / IA beyworsp, leg e,i otes and
all dep x standtnSe deep eeathd dtaeases,
Many cHearsl eNpetidpoe The S omplete
rsdord rof tthppsandst @ft caseis success
fadty rtrested' peve eaea hltehB rpsthods
are giGhthEheNnwere among the hrst
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
63NgsREE|{ESsS;SSSS, },
Measure is IS Amended consS5ssI'-
ably. Not Likely 20 be Op-
posed in the Senate.
> (By ]. Sherman POTTERY


Frankfort, KY Feb, s4.-Theyibff-
ginning Of the week in the Legislhe
ture, Tuesday was marked, byoltbs-
transfer to the Senate .ofsthe prphshatl
ton Ienforcemente bill, (which passed.
the House,last week ,byea tmajorit al
Sc 10 "a. with amendments whiohsarp
declared by some of its friendsl toy
weaken it but generally lacceptethrleg
the cdryse as not of vital simportanned
since etre stringent jailiisentencei@nd
penitentiary penalties JIM the origuish
bill aresle left intact and the injunctidit
and abatement clauses are all that the
drysucould wishu thoi the conhscation
feature lis eliminated. conf to the
The bill las passed conforms to hse
Voistead federal prohibition la%eaod
il is esaid that 1t is not likely to beGpt
posed IN the Senatel Those who voted
against, ii in the House liwere: Repf
resentstiyes, Ballard. Boiling, BrYsdh
Ciarlo,t Day, Duffy, Foster, Gamb1tff
Gossetts Holiday Hudson, RaAa,
Huntsfnan,e Johnsons, Kaufman, iHit1nf
brough,d Neel.l Travis; Webb, William
son and WinnJ' bits the manu-
The bill prohibits the sale, natlu1
facture, and gift of all into xicatta&
liquorsi except for saeramental. prest,s
cal, scientific or MECHANICAL purposes,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
THRIFToGRAMS.

Save something today, Sayeuseme-
thing tomorrow. The best source OF
wealth is thrift. n lnyes
Spend less than you earn lnykei
you savings wisely EconomVomakes
happy homes and sound nations from
Society today suffers far more from
wasting money than from want OF
money. IT rs ~
Andrew Carnegie said: "ltcis ttiie
first hundred dollars saved whiahttells
Begin at once and lay somethnig
Invest il securely. The bee predomin-
ates in the future millionaire. al,
Thrift requires that money should
be used and not abused. lps
Invest in War Savings Stamps.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
WOMEN SUCCEED I'M
WoMENESt{G GJHfHfR&NG TRAD.
ENGINEERING TRADES

London, Fct1.-aa5.-The Ameri au
Ckanden, oFeb,o r2h1rrEbe inAIhsrean
Ghambemto f,aC o@Uebaatijh eh@ndon
peintsi@hitst that Er91 Bfitish FDsinte
iaa and stehl wlrshsdS6e bepobted as
satisfied cWite WORK olan6 hM ~ omen in
their faeterieanTbO seef gWee Indicate
thatriMere hslfap 6Qlpeh cdntv cot engi--
rieerits w6TiNs arwhiehdy haze cotested
female Morhosnenready to continue
employ ipgu NJ omse fair, says the CT w
bNonwouldcitAe haiat se6s ti1ereham-
Der ito eeneludenth aEnt her rfntaining
40iper eept are ulaS3}ln$T st,satJshed
Nithd isv9Per@ Sd Jabeute butl is4AanY care
hanG csb6eh Vary tfadhffvhdap dfegula-
tiohsO whiahy vapyfutdiihartnC saisbriets'
brNote o.tlA Qysf@gdr andvtfsinbridge
butn seystalwB@sulger utifSfr sttiesn are
admittipe women to their engineer
,,,n
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

E0nf4fninR more than onc-half OF one,
containingo more than one-half OF one
per. cent OF palooholions manufactured
inMcdieada preparation Manufacturers
in, accprdancel with formulas, Of auth
|orized schools ohfuntdictneseP ropuee,
Itary medieihea uhhtrfprabetarsge uAe-
toilet. icinedioih aiolandnantseptial pre-
Iparstions and, soiutiopst havobing rexe
tracts audi esyrups enhtetorvbeveraget
made, wide gar laid npshserved sweet.
Observation-Disclosures line dicstad raaaerdft
ing 10 suclb formulas las wlt gepsiereM-
UNFIT Dor beverage purposes are ex-
lpeotedisiment for first offense $50 to
Punishment fonrhystooaerse soc ton
$500 fine oaud othtrtye. toy esiKtNi deysdB;
iail. dsecohdulo ttense,t yestn ~ 5 ,pfiseub
third, ands subsequent offenses, hive to
ten yearSfporations which may violate
i tEott oorpor atiop,s ssl,sch fifay fyio latet
the claw, SbGOGto S5,Q09hhne S0oOffst
loffenser aud ofsot Jess than $500 for
suIsequentt oftensesf liquor must file
b, Manufhctu old liahoh fiiustehlt
bond ,lof $stOOe an d { saeallerfile h seInip
monthly with lldtk stsfep,dut, showing
make add oqsalbty Of sales, amount
sold and tos whon. keep daily record
oDruKgists must keep daily record
of salesicians must keep duplicates il
II alRbssidiaus dat,et daeeee dt,pbnates ,tA
alphabe ordeh prescription s1t@S
IliQsoI nandmeaShd prhsnripttonp J,iust
contain Jiameaand addfessi ottpatieuh
name uof pharniaciat eBd statement
that phgsieiabeus in personal atten-
dance ono patient in ten days may ,b
H pi0nvbeue pint in ten days may be
lIprescribedts and physicians violating
Il Il Druggists asndb phdsiliansl vbolatltts
tbeenlaw hnAyouse ydsprived of their
llicensek cfohtofie, eyeafs punishable b.
! hPubbe arunlaness $RDpratishable bc
| hhe- old $40 and 500 and tive to
thiftyild days. conductors are .investe
| Railpoade eonduct tors ard e invested
with poiiee powers under ethelaetr Q
II cdOficersc ca agents, icdrtiiemployert q
/ ooIhinon tea friers S, II violating SttlG act are
H subject ito dinet obf$59ttoe $500. FEEDER;
H olOnr affidavit ofthStatet i0nh Hedena
officef ande enee o then reitizau odesetih
ing the premises whe&e mi iihtoNicasuil
liauo sn arcs rsuspe ossbelngasead
any dpa9is tratee mAYrctssue warran
HI and ettranc Gel die enforefbly to man,
III faTheesst ltines gnqte apply for raan'
III faeturarsn ltaNiBg thermatso t@r ptfslns
II Ijprtatian. under the national prohiD
II itionn ac person may have liquor III h
III paApys Iiersdn rnfay sh&Nt tsBIor in nj
III possession r-personaluse-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
saMnITtHaFIEL B BANK IN CASH
RoBBEDJ OF $500 in CASH IDS
AND LIBERTY BONDS

New Castle, iE<ysrrFeb. a7,-~Four
yeggmen, heavily armed and, .suppli-
ed with a motor car swooped down
on the, Smith6eld bank at Smithheld,
a town OF about 400 people, six miles
from this place, at I o'clock this morn
ing. blew one door of the big steel
safe. and were in the act OF rifiirg the
private vault deposit boxes OF Smith
field residents when they were discov-
cred and forced to flee, followed by
a posse OF citizens. learned at Che pre-
So faras can be learned at the pre-
sent time, the robbers secured only
about $500 in cash and Liberty and
railroad bonds, belonging to- individ-
uals. None of the banks funds were
secured, las the robbers were forced
to flee before they had secured en-
trance into Processes 4 of the vault
where, the funds and the securities
of the bank are held. ---
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
SIACRERS Will il
Be ROUNDED up
Thousands in Kentucky Who
Deserted Or Sought To
Evade Draft.

Washington. Feb 27.--Exactlyrl,-
3i4 Kentucky men deserted during
the world war while 2.469 sought to
evade the draft and have been class,
ed as delinquents. II was stated by the
war department u today, There IS to
be a round-uprandl prosecution OF the
delinquentsc On clafge scalei'c color.
u In the class, called to bthe ecolons
first, embracing those between 10
and SO years OF age, there were 4.344
Kentucky deserters nand 1860 KEN
lucky. delinduents. In the 49, year-old
class, which, was called next there
we're no deserters and 799 delinquents
among the Kentucky menplc.l by lh.
D The hguresh were compiled by the
provost marshall, generals office, and
have been forwarded to the war de-
partmentc where the ,namesrof $4,000
who failed to answer their, countryIs
call when draftedNare being held and
in a few days will be made public
through the newspapers! Of The ad
Lieut. GolraCs CGEarly, of the ad'
jutant generals Office is at work or
the report, He said today, that th'
department hopes, to reduce the fig
ures by process Of elimination,,t hert
being several reasons why, some dix
not enter the armyothrough the draft
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
RARNEB

and Mrs. John Skillman and
clMr. candnM ts.rsJ OHM rpki fl8aper arSt
childreIillandvMrs hEmmb Goo pegitiat
houisvilleN rwfd eihavSkthenn, vtsttinS
Mr.. land eAlSsShaepry Skillman. return
ed MONIES Nt3ndaN Burlington and Mil
.oMessrss aMaryin Burlington and tNtfit
tone B4 shh tfs RI acknowledgement. the
Weekend !hhrecW observation-disclosures
John sdAldtidgewiuf frM@&k, Hspeiat
Wednesdasyhebe BttbfdieGdal, Helwss
one his, va6. to Aloeiainstop wlib, Ito
see, hisds@aEeE,. NJ Aldridge, who has
typhoid fever. NJ Matthew's, Boone Aller
DRY j, HE Mstthews otseoile, Allen
add Vic Pile went to Louisville, Mon
day -ene Purcell and children. o.
Cb5ugen&l., RarcetI ita@@ Mhildneii, M %
Qpvel, Glhyare visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. II, GraNMrs. Joe Smith have move!
Mr.eand Mnsr,tae Sp,ieh have moved
to their faipe. neadvdlere. salesman fol
Aired CD rited urSyehng SALESMAN Fef
Altsheler and Co., was in town, FRI
day, Young Peoples Missionary
The :. Y0uEgh ePeoRleisyrdh sionarS
SocietSs ,of Epies,,snco agris gattoNn0at
Saturdayidait em0@n with Raymond
and David Cfume)ldham and family
RevmWed Ro Nhbsa0pespd dadniey
have moSadtho the property vacated
by Joe Sfnftltk is suffering from al
GEO fBrdblenisa suffering from an
attack ofIjffluenzaay, who is an as
Miss Iaillian AbsY,ofMtso lisraspasr
sistante ih- d,l& post dfbee pherst spent
the Weekend Rwihha NE pf pateptspoNitr
and Mrs. Bc ElcMayd iGleyehp9yta
MisstJ t.A1s9aud "a Is aae han Goat
Irvingtonea during the absence OF one
of the teacher'sof Mrs Sheliie Gentr!
The remains lof Mrs. Shetie Gentry
who died in 9llinoisy Werebtakan to
KingswoodT SATURDAY. for burial
STEPHENSPORT = c,o,sroor,
Russell Basham was in Cloverport
Saturday Nottingham, of Lodiburg
Miss Ida MISUNDERSTANDING
was the guest Sunday of Mrs. w. J
Schopp. Cut3chke and children
Mrs. H. A.Dutschket, and children
visited relatives at Holt, last Monday
and Tuesday. - enson Of IIardins
DR.. R. Il. Stephensama Old tisgdtRsr
burg, was in town, Sunday doing den
| tai work. 4 Trims, VIM Oil
Mesdames GspA.rTihiuB Wush@bl
bert, L. L. Stewart, CArr&t Gashpaf
and Miss Berthad Garrettpptege II
| Owensboro, Tuesday. shapdtip&avin
Mr.. and Mrs. J4.WinF tenehx hRyint
spent several weeks in Louisville, re
turned Thursday Guy Gibson, o
Mr.. and Mrs. eeGuhd GihsOus O
Sample, were week-end Nuestswd
Mrs. Gibson's brother, o. w. Dowell
and Mrs. Dowell IN was in Glow
Mrs. w. ]. Dieckman was in Glow
export, Friday. 7ccompanied tn
Rev. c. B. Gentry aecompsniedrtfr
remains of Mrs. Gentry's sister t.
Kingswood, for burial, Saturday. { hi
Oscar Blaine was the guest OH lba
brother. B. F. Blaine, and Mrs. Blain
Thursday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
UNcoNoUERED EVEN TIL
BY DEATH.

The dead man ran about forty feet
before he fell, but still retained, q
grip on the revolver When the detecN
tives reached his side they found Il
necessary to remove the gun, which
he continued to flourish while asking
that they hurry an ambulance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
GERMAN PRISONERS RETyl. y
GERAANPRRIsIfS qNHRSlE #VRN
TO PREPARE EOR-NEW WAR

Geneva, Feb. |3.-Gerlndh WIT
cdsesevau fiabg 2horte efl@af Isanpris.
ouspslre,0aning lhole eatrend + rance, OF
whpfi, 400 900 have dSwtean re-
patriated;; Dao Whrougm Switzerland
singing cfDiel Watc hlaas, ',aAeinT, and
'iRe,rschland uher gAllas. hand declar-
ing thatrtheN aaexgomgr ,hanlaio pre-
pare Sfoss thewpeabetyar, according to
The Suiss newSnanerS