davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
FIRST NEGRO CLERGYMAN.

In 1880 on November 20, Samuel
Haynes, a mulatto, was licensed to
preach. He was the first Negro
clergyman in the United States
Haynes was born at West Hartford
Conn, in 1853. He served as SOL
der in the revolution, a d after the
war became a servant in the house
Of the Rev. Daniel Ferrend, a Con-
gregational minister at Granville
Conn. Doctor Ferrend taught Haynes
Latin and Greek and helped him to
study for the ministry. In 1885 he
was formally ordained a Congregati-
ona1 minister at Litchfield, Conn.
and shortly after was assigned to
the parish of Torringto. He resign
ed after TWO years on account of the
prejudice of his parishioners He was
called Immediately to a church at
Rutland. Vt. where he preached for
eighteen years
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
VAUGHN ANSWERS REV. M. NJ.
MADDEN

st. Louis, Mo-, June 10.-Rev. M: M.
Madden, who claims to be from Okla
homa has made his appearance IN
st Louis again, advocating his pet
colonizing scheme
II will be remembered that this
same man, Madden, was arrested in
St Louis j. connection with this
scheme about a year ago. II was
thought at that time that he was
insincere and was using his How OF
words to deceive the masses, and 1t
seems to be the same thing again
His statements are just as inconsist-
emit. absurd and impracticable now as
they were then. In fact. his tire
talk about abusive, slanderous and
criticisms of the educated and leaders
of the race secret organizations and
churches. claiming all are fools but
himself
groes on the border of Mexico and
set himself up as dictator. He tries
to make the Negroes very much dis
satisfied by telling them they are
not citizens I'D that the constitu-
ton Of the United States means
nothing TO them; that the government
owed each Negro bonus OF ten
thopsnns collars; that the government
had no right TO force 100000 Negroes
:. TO service TO fight for this country
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICERS
ENDORSE EXTENSION WORK
ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Tuskegee, Ala. June 10-State a. d
Federal officers of extension work in
Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida
and Mississippi have endorsed the
present Negro Agricultural and Home
Economics extension work and pla..
to develop it so that more of the
Negro population of the south will
be reached, was the decision of the
and Negro extension workers, which
has just closed its session at Tus-
kegee l. stitute, DR.. ]. A. Evans
Washington. ID. c.; Prin. r. r. Motion,
r. S. Wilson. Miss Mary Feminear,
were among the notables present,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Welcome K. OFF. Delegates

Every afforded We present the best of motion
the market including first vaudeville featuring Qnard ers Town Cs
Of Is people We extend hearty welcome from
friend Of Damon Matinee day from Price 10 cents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

We are living in a new and aw-
full age, in this new age Pythians-
ism when rightly applied, will give
new inspiration, new aspirations,
new zeal, new methods that are
to be our guide in our operations
touching the interest Of our people
just beginning the struggle for nu-
man freedom an dthe demand for
every right that clings to the IN
herent right of representation with
taxation, with the thought that
since Christ died to make men
holy, we have given our brave
boys to die to make men free then
since they died, since their dead
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
MRS. TOLBERT SPEAKS IN PROV
IDENCE
ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)

lAssOcIattd NegTO PTess,J
Providence. r. /. June 10.-Mrs.
Mary b. Talbert, president of the
National Association of Colored Wo-
men. delivered an address in Trinity
Auditorium last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Talbert made an eloquent plea
for race rights. In the course of her
address she said: AT Verdun black
soldiers were burying the bodies of
white men who had fallen for their
country. This work of mercy they
fused to do il. thought when /
returned to America that the moth
ers and fathers of the sons who had
fallen and were buried by their black
brothers in arms would have lit
heroes. l find that the troubles of the
Colored people in America have just
begun
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
DRAW THE COLOR LINE
Gloucester Residents Protest
Changes Plans for Negroes.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1O-Res-
idents of Monmouth Terrace, a fash
were all wrought UP Saturday night
when they learned that the occupant
of a house had rented it to Colored
men in the city with a carnival
Gloucester has no Colored population,
because the residents will not allow
any to live there.
When the innovation was discovered
complaint was made to Mayor Ander-
son by residents which feared trouble
The owner was SUMMONED to the city
hall and he agreed to get rid of the
visitors, who will be REQUIRED to live
in Camden or Woodbury. while with
the carnival. T.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
sIMMINs SPEAK. IN .PHILADEL-
PHA

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa, June 10.-Colonel
Roscoe simmons and Marcus Carney
were the principal speakers at the
mass meeti-g held here last Mon
day night. Booker Il. Washington,
Jr., presided. About three thousand
listened to the addresses which were
literally applauded.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
NEGROES IN CITY EMPLOY DRAW
$3JO,OOO.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1O-A recent
canvass of the Colored men and wo-
men holding lucrative positions in
the city government reveals that the
race is drawing about $4,000 a. :
nually in salaries from the city DR..
j. t. Suggs, Alexander Taylor and
Thomas w. Fleming are among the
prominent men who. are holding
places of trust and honor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
JAILED FOLLOWING QUARREL

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Memphis, Tenn. June 10.-Bennie
Sanders, a young Negro is in the
county Jail charged with assault to
murder Sanders is alleged to have
attacked a white man with an ak
following a quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Daytona B e a c h
Fla, w h ere the
sand is so hard
you can run your
car right down TO
the waters edge,
and the traffic cops
are always on va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

, GIRLS WISH LHK APT. y W. SECTION
walking distance govt. depts.: reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX la2-S. star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

CITY or StrBI RRAN: III N. FURNISHED
ant. ia : rooms. kit"hen"tt", state terms.
ADDRESS isaN isis Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

177s WILLARD ST. NEAR 18th AND W
Ncw double garage: large wide alley. CAL
after ) M. will rent sngy 2a'
BETWEEN 18Th AND 18th. L AND V SITS.
n.w.-Rr'ck private garages: single. Sl2.oo.
PRIVATE GARAGE. Inns FEET. 1861 T
St NV. rear: $40. Address Box 2S3 Howard
University:
GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR LARGE CAR:
three l"rcn wnde ws; IS per month. Owner,
rear 1925 Calvert st. W. 23'
TWO GARAGES. FIREpRGoF: ELECTRIC
respectively: would make good service station
near Bird and Il Ii w. Apply 227 st. NV.
WE HAVE SPACE FOR A NTMRER OF
pleasure cars or small trucks: strictly ireproof
and heated throughout: rates reasonable.
Cars washed at any time. Expert repairing. p
NEW SOUTHERN GARAGE,
1902 d st. NV. Phone Franklin 246O.
PRIVATE GARAGE CEMENT FLOOR.
water. 1922 st.
MANDELL REALTY CO.. Col. 94G5.
REAR III ID ST N.E.-RRICK: SPACE FOR
two large cars and loft; s15 per month. Apply
Curb Cafe. rs"
NEAR wARDMAN PARK INN: REAR 2s42
Conn. ave desirable metal garage /; immediate
possession.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
DEAD STORAGE FOR AUTOS.
lITTLEFIELD. ALVoRD & CO.,
Phone Main $3.50. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

THREE or 1 unfurnshed rooms for light
hous" keeping; give full particulars. Address
Stuy ptfiya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO RoeMS KITt'iIENE1"rE AND BATH:
nnfuinisl,ed rall fr. 1851. ~
ONE ROOM kITcHENET~rE. BATH. Ap-
dress Box 49, =. Star oiiicr.
WILL ENHANCE ROOM MODERN AFT.
for room modern AT. NV. within walking
distance Trc-~iry, state particulars. fh"u"
Main Gira. l;r. i3i- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1914 X ST W.-TWo PRETTY BAfWiN-
dow rooms. k;tchUneiie and bath; hotwater
heat: large yard.
sTONrI.EiCH C0UET-FOR LEASE. SRoOMS
and bath available Immediately. se15. Inquire
Office. Store leigh IoGrt. Conn. and J..
FOR Bl-SlNESS PURPOSES ONLY ROOMS
and bath. ~ lifh snd SITS: apartment IN
excellent condition every convenience: very de-
Sirabc for dentist ur AMY professional purposes.
rent. So.
SHANNON Il IIfrHS.
Main 23f5 7i3 ian st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
CASH.
FURNITURE.
Special discount for cash.
Save Noney-Buy at
HOPWOOD'S Sth and K STE
HORSES. VEHICLES. Etc.
MOTOR CYCLES AND BICYCLES.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

HENDERSON. late 1919 electric: fully equip
red: used 800 miles: SS33. Operator Virginia
Theater. to g any day. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

FORD COUPE Brand-n new: cash. Main th'o'
I.ranch les, Miller. %
Tires Direct From Factory to
Auto Owner at Wholesale Prices
All Factory FirstS -
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

TNFVENISlIED fat or > or : rooms or small
Eousr hy coupie with small family Address
Box 1913. Star office.
THREE unfinished rooms for housekeeping
by Feb. L. Address BOX i.1S. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A'fBlS CHAIR oak rncEr-- fuIn"d oak desk
.hH tah.f. gHs lamp rest. tail after 10 " m
400 u ST. NV. Apt o. %'-
itnoSiEl: KITCHEN CABINET tS'1 stviet;
brand new. $50 Phone FreIkiln G!S2. .i'
BRASS BED. do1hlc: box springs mattress.
OK bureau; ws-eIr,bc: rurkcr: reaspnqhi".
Phone Columbia .I5g rs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
NEW REGULATIONS IN
KILLING FUR ANIMALS.
Alaska To Be Governed Bureau Of
Biological Survey.

Regulations governing the killing
OF land fur-bearing animals in Alaska,
effective July 1, 1920, have been is
sued by Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith, under authority of Congress
contained in the current agricultural
appropriation bill Heretofore protec-
ton OF these animals rested with the
United States Department Of Com
merce, but with the beginning of the
new fiscal year it passed to the Bureau
of Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture.
For more equitable administration
of the regulations which went into
force July I, the Territory is divided
into three districts, which permits
slight varition to meet local condi-
tons. Dates are set for the open sea-
sons, when il is permissible to kill
any OF the animals under the control
of the department 1t is forbidden to
kill any OF them when the pelt is un-
prime. Certain kinds of traps are pro-
hibited, as is also the use of dogs or
poison.
Pelts of animals killed in violation
of the regulations are to be seized.
Penalties are provided for violations.
Shipments of fur consigned to points
outside Alaska are to be reported to-
the Bureau of Biological Survey, De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

White House is no place for judge.
AS lawgiver and governor of
Manila, Taft had won the confidence
of his oriental subjects, and rather
than desert his post, before his task
was finished, he sacrificed the dearest
ambition of his life. In year and
a half Roosevelt had him in his cab
met as secretary of war-and soon
had him in his eye for the presidency.
Roosevelt had the weakness of his
strength. He thought he was strong
enough to make a president. But
real presidents are born, not made.
The moment Roosevelt was gone,
the standpatters, the reactiOnary
forces, emerged from their seven and
One-half years in the cyclone cellar
The moment the political brOncho felt
the tenderfoot on it's back. it ,bucked
and threw Taft from the seat of leader.
ship. The next thing the rank and
file Of Republicans knew, the party
was slipping back into the old rut
from which Roosevelt had jerked II
when first he laid upon 1t his master
full hand.
But the people refused to 50 back.
Eight months after Taft's Inaugural
ton. the election of 1909 sounded a
clear warning of the disaster that
overwhelmed the party in the congress
sional election of 1910, and which all
but destroyed 1t In the presidential
election of 1912.
According to story that was told
of Taft. a curious stranger asked q
gatekeeper at the Union station In
Washington where he would stand the
best chance Of seeing the presi-
dent In the few spare hours that he
had between trains. Fright where
you are" was the reply. "He's al
ways either taking a train or getting
off of one."
Taft was the first president to draw
the present salary Of $4,000. Con-
gress had also adopted, two years be
fore he came In, the custom of allow.
ing $4,000 yearly for the travelling
expenses of the president, and he be
came the great presidential traveller,
making a record of 10000 miles in
four years. as he went about the
country appealing for reversal OF
the verdict against his administration.
In vain he strove to turn back the tide,
which only sported with him.
After having elected him by 1900
900 plurality. the people parted with
Taft more in sorrow than In anger.
They did not question that he was a
GOOD president. but that is secondary
consideration. A president must be
hrst OF all a politician and leader.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
BEACHFORK

Nice shower OF rain this week and
crops are growing nicely
George Eskridge. Hardinsburg.
came down to Bob Blake's, Sunday
evening and stayed over night, and
was trying to trade horses here Mon
day.
N. +. Taul and the Morton boys
went to Cloverport, to church Sunday.
VIII Camp went to Cloverport,
Friday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James J. Mattingly, We'd
lesday the 10th, and left a nice little
girl baby.
Socials and musicals are getting to
Ie very common around here. They
rom four to six week at Herbert
Needman's. The crowd is generally
Imposed of Jim Smith with his
luitar and other local musicians.
J. M Beatty has been on the sick
ft this week. but is better at present.
pames J. Mattingly went to Clov-
port, Saturday.
v. +. Beatty was in Cloverport.
ysssroeuI, sveu uryy-one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

CHTHEN Roosevelt and Taft rode
wv up Pennsylvania avenue on
March 4, 1909, II was the first time
since jackson and Van Buren, had
passed that way side by side, more
than 20 years before, that a retiring
president would not have preferred an
other seat mate and successor than the
one whom the fortunes Of politics
had thrust upon him.
Roosevelt alone selected his success
or.
Naturally, everyone assumed that we
were to have Roosevelt admin
istiation by another name, and 1t was
expected In the campaign that the
ex-president would not go farther
away from the White House than
Oyster Bay. Instead, he plunged into
the depths of Africa.
The fate of William Howard Taft
would be pathetic If he himself had
not met it and borne 1t with smile.
He was ADLER, more upright, more
independent than some far more sue
cessful presidents. But by bent and
training he was a judge, and the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

Rainy Day, etc, the Box with the
safely until needed"
Upon opening the parcels on sue
cessive rainy days, the children dis
covered that each contained simple,
inexpensive things but in each in
stance materials which furnished OPP
portunity for self expression. which
would give legitimate outlet for stor-
ed-up energy.
In the first parcel-two pairs of
blunt scissors; pad of coarse paper;
a dozen pictures selected from magaz-
ines or newspapers, to be used as
cut-outs; in this way suggesting a
source of unlimited material.
In successive parcels-two tubes of
paste and a package of papers of
varied shapes and colors.
No. 3 Two clay pipes and small
cake of soap
No. 4. One pound of plasticene for
modelling.
No. Two boxes of wax crayons;
pad of drawing paper, pictures to
color, landscapes, dolls, doll dresses
and animals
No g. Several metal-tipped strings
and two boxes of large glass beads
differing in form and color.
Many other suggestive play mater
ials could be included in such box,
always keeping in mind the number
of children in the family, their respec-
tive ages and natural interests. Any
mother would welcome such a gift
as she plans occupation for conva-
1escent child. or as she looks ahead to
the summer vacation. Better still, the
children might do the collecting of
their materials and Gather make a
gift of Rainy Day Box to some little
friend or make one in the winter time
and not open it until the long summer
vacation has arrived. Children might
be able to assemble such a Mystery
Box from their own home material if
it is not possible to secure it in any
other way. It's worth trying.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

For a time the interest of the fam
lily was conferred in the desire for a
raging storm so that there might be
no question about the moral right to
open Mothers strange gift At last
the day came when there could be no
question as to the weather conditions
and the box was opened with joyous
ceremony. Six neatly wrapped par
cells came to light when the cover
was removed, each one sealed and
numbered
A card was also enclosed upon
which was written the statement
Parcel No. to be used on the First
RAINY Day. No. . on the Second
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken From The Breckenridge Wednesday July a. 1895

Custer to Irvington, has brand new
wagon.
Falls of Rough-Born to the wife
of Ed Thomas Davidson, a Demo-
crat.
Little Misses May Dempster, Airy
Robertson and Eva Owen, Glendean,
are guests of Miss Lizzie Fisher.
-(o)-
Brandenburg-Misses Lula Lewis
Eva Carrigan are at Toronto, Canada
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fairleigh.
-(o)-
Clifton Mills-Miss Nellie Goodman
of Hardinsburg, will teach school
here next year
(o)-
Miss Daisy Warrington, of Union
Star, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. b.
Parks.
Irvington-Ken Wathen takes the
premium in our valley as grower OF
fine wheat The general average OF his
crop was 16 bushels to the acre. One
field had 10 bushels.
-(o)-
Miss Hanks, Stephensport, will
teach fall school here.
-(o)-
Dukes-Mr Duke, our miller, while
emptying a sack of corn into the hop
per found large China doll in the
sack.
A(o)-
. Mamie Jarboe, age 6, pieced quilt
and presented it to her grandfather
J. X Johnson
-(o)-
Glen Dean-Louis Ashley says he
will raise $500 pounds of tobacco
this year.
-(o)-
Moorman, Dean & Co, have 5000
6xS ties to load for Road Master Hud
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

The tobacco crop around Webster
is looking fine. Owen Parks has a
specially fine crop of Burley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
THE LUNCH WE USED TO CARRY

1t would say of the increased OF living is
daily before
devices bids employ
the old fashioned package of lunch? Not
that homely little packet simply
Pride
We metropolitan too noeran OF homey fashions
about OF 1000
in they would be Mortified the that
lunch box hled with quality
20 gel al price down
advice for those who lunch down mere
K Chicago full OF
rants Fewer lunches food
The dwndgs supply of food what all
planning about
How o shave themselves How and
polish their
make heown make their
candy? -,
Indifferent trhes The nickes
being toedwih taxno thousand
of savings saved earned-Chcago
Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
In Cloverport
Ice sells for soc a hundred.
10y

In Sloverport
Ice sells for SOC hundred.
-(o)-
People from almost everywhere
were at the Tar Springs, Sunday.
-(o) -
Young ladies of the Elm street Me-
thodist church have organized Par
sonape Society with Miss Maggie
Bowmer, president, Miss Wanda Car
son, secretary, and Miss Bertha Mat
tingly, treasurer.
Misses jamie Megle, Versailles,
Clara Burnett, Shelbyville, and Fran
ces Neff, Winchester, will be guests
of Miss Ethel Oelze.
-(o)-
LATEST, Sawyer & Co, have built
a steam tug, which was landed last
week. The tug will be used in local
business for towing of excursion bar
ges, fruit barges, coal, etc.
-(o)-
The Breckenridge News is twenty
one years old today, its founder was
ffty-one yesterday, July 21.
-(o) -
The Breckenridge County Sunday
School Convention met in the Clover
port Baptist church, Thursday. A
total collection of S1O96 was taken>up.
-(o)
Hon w. ] Bryan, is the Demo
cratic nominee for President.
-(o)-
Hard:nsburg-Att the County Teach
ers Institute $50 teachers responded
to the roll call Prof. H. B. Log~l
acted as conductor and Miss Rebecca
Wilson as secretary.
-(o)-
Bewleyvilie-Wm. r. Beard, son OF
VIM. d. Beard has enlisted in the u.
s. Army at Louisville, and sent to
Fort Niagara, n. Y
Peyton Smith, mail carrier from
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
Il X 4: 4 i. X X X !; Il i
4 THE RAINY DAY BOX u
\; X 4. 4; i: Il 4: i; !. !; ;.

1t came at Christmas Rainy Day
Box-addressed to the mother of two
energetic. children who were blessed
with the full quota of initiative usually
attributed to wholesome, happy child
rem of from five to ten years OF age
and who were frequently in disgrace
owing to misapplied energy.
On the outside of the box was writ
ten the words, ITO be opened on the
First RAINY Day."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
FARM AND STOCK

Splendid crop of corn. hay, oats,
Tobacco and fruit in this county this
year. The tobacco i'll some. sections
is short in acreage but not III quality.
o
The fruit crop apples, peaches, and
berries are fine. Mrs. VIM. Humphrey
of Holt, reports POO trees of Rome
Beauties that will make from one to
two barrel to the tree.
w. H. Gibson. ex-deputy sheriff,
has 20 acres of Burnley tobacco that
will top 20 to 20 leaves. Says it is
as fine as silk.
Isaac McCubbins and Andrew
Sauires, Garfield, made a flying trip to
Henryville, Ind, last week While
there they visited Mr.. Sam Robbins
and had delightful time. They are
well pleased with that section fine peo-
pie good farms and right up-to-date
with their farms Mr. Robbins is do
ing well, has a nice home and good
farm and crop.
The tobacco crop around Webster
is looking fine. Owen Parks has a
specially fine crop of Burley.
Mr.. Ludwell Adkisson. who is in
from Oklahoma attended the Webster
picnic and met a host of old friends
who were glad to see him. Said he
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
Cure For Insomnia.

Did you have a good vacation!"
asked Smith.
"Betcha," replied Brown. But |
was so tired that slept for a week
after | got back home. Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
BALL GAME JULY "a.

There will be a base ball game on
the Hardinsburg diamond Saturday
afternoon. July "a, between Hardins-
burg VS. McDaniels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
NEWS

Miss Mort Mccoy who is teaching
at Rockville, returned home Wednes-
day because OF illness.