davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION

WANTED. p~a snd ladies 10 learn hafbsi
tfade rrafiAi low 'ultion, posiiluns
susrantssd. free sAtsiog ohlshoms 'Nf
i,ssbss college. 10, ". cainofnA. iisfy
Naus Asr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

istesss ~ asse - % end 10, Appi,
CITY Csfsslsatsa nepa6sN oaisAsass saa
~ ! .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED TiAiwors mafsv and sssor'
or ptnss ~ w'iis Cushing Steam
LsunifY, cushing, Dhla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

syyExltHrGp ;sIss ssz ;s7s,SS ;si,...
man fos tssvtisst sssagA Qelahema
Sif1IL - n 1sI1 ssz vs;sIsA
.,..,,:..sS ::s: cc'1fe;H f Ss hustle ''A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

VA GS-II - - NJ s4zssS q
~ nsH Main Hsssss1 : Dsss,an
sssr,''.s s5sFsp.as. ;s:,.:f y y.s;, fsr.s: y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

LiHoTTPr orrHATon, mad.l ~ sdd
And - uh,hinH Cell Harold l. roy
sldsy Transcript. SofmBS Osia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

hAhRiLp MAN ~ year, ola. four y'ar
aasstaht Loob snopef, fYe J'af" a.
salssm=n, desires pasliion In fiiy hl'l
'tfH pkiahomsn.
NAN snI Wits. ~Ahl. Job on u a n
rauE Nifs a. ~ e0ohinG snd Wsh no
wort - II u carpenter li1th s
r'r-pfri r. 30 Dkiahoinan
ulrG 'ttHK v.nis Ipanion 20 hnti Df
fnphin'l mah. fsfefcuh. n li' uNa
hNrH
A. AccurEThSr snd tst sps,isl.st ruf
Ifrrtfn ynf iar reports CORRECTLY frW
lIlf tuoHs dufts 'Uat1 time. AflfeHs
u iih. paiahumpn.
NASThb bug ,sfk yaAi. position -
front man frf,f'sc- 40. Jsls
hhinah
ny ES hAnihg g-rhtss y.srs .spsfisne.
btHK DrfF and toilet, fan sLsfsie tfps.
vfitrf ara limtough. Bookkeeping ma
sh'nss Ht Obisbumsr
ELTCrRirfAS HEtAEit, 18th ,nm. firm
thai Lee house siflhF motor insiEl.ihs
~ msio- fssiBdlns " \ ohlshom.n
( SANrHba po,uRn win law ffm. A..
tprnsy 'ypig Married. ,r'tiai, nFE'ss
slfo, capable Communicate uith ~
shlhn. tl 0fo.. Iidg Nsris isn
l WAITED Position ny fpgiHrrsf gfaiu.
ate nhrfmA'Isi rsffs sSisfitnf-
! bs,t ~ f,ietsnoe. state Atisry. Y'iiL. OK
/ iah1risn
uIGu fruODL t.y vpn's employment
On sil'fhouns and Saturday, walnut
/ mn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

- sav, ssvsssa svvssa spss ~ ssys
Qlv csfssisssss Assa6sN oaisAsass ana
WNl3lEE-IT s5k1SE 7ss1 SSa1sfs a
~ oaN MAIN. HsoAhs1 3 Dsasyan
cNsivwetise eeMpsAl
Wn1flp-d7ks ~ psS[Ss 6sEs II.
n ~ se.!M n..s.r. .r.---------------.--
axys.Irxcsp .sss ~. sslsse
cSsS HsisS. ~ VA ~
wxlF7S-EsSS5CssE vE1sEFsFr.
- Sssnie1 ~ - epse ~
& i:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
SALHsn.N WANTED

oALk0MEM WANTED
~,~~~>~e-~~~~~-~~~-~-r~~ -r~~-~~~------>~~~~~~.~~
County TO dsmS~sirsts i1ssi xsrossns.
Gas DarAsr Ter cooking aaa hsstissi ~
. day ss,sry ast tibsrel .ssmmt.sios. -.
iAaAA iAssl Nfg. c~. ~ ". ksso.
Oklahoma ctty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
PERSONAL

r. n. P,---If yss are brokA and vAat 10
sons home, wire o. n h. 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

VAST % by fufni,urs from . 70 .
fnoms nsii me hsfp'e yop soil ana 80,
3tur ffI.s walnut itif.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

axypNIrxcsp rssa ssssss. sAlase
SsS H.;ss. "iswG Hk.E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

~>>ssfAA->~,s-s~ o. 4sss-~s = So IN
aSoisr.aID ~ t.ssA -
~ - 1lAsyA, isspsv sAlf1 e..
sseSS. oiss. I . : ~
dbsEM-E-xzI
- ~. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
nAMK sroC9A, DoG6
AND LOANS N

scsr; s.s,;,.. MA n. ~ ~. IIsss'' -
'. y, 4, s'ss:ss s':s!., ::.:ss ~.:ss =
''"A'' sr:,aais''x. sf~ap Z q cb:ryySs s.yss;s - X
WILL nishs email Sssns % ll11
security. call Res lhsss 1ol
WANT 10 huy atl ~ oeWe1Gi
ete.eee % 10 tis.sse - taAa ;
rsspesdsacs eeef1deaftAt ort14,s!
okishensan. ". NJ
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
FORMER GARFIELD MAN
DIED IN GREENSBORO
S. r. Moredock Succumbed To Heart
Trouble.

S. r. Moredock, age 20, an aged
and highly respected citizen, died at
the home of his son, w. A. Moredock
1913 Walnut street, at 4:30 o'clock
Thursday morning. Death was due to
heart trouble and dropsy. Mr.. More
dock has been in failing health for
two years and his condition for the
past two weeks has been critical. Mr..
Moredock came to this county from
Garfield, Breckenridge county about
35 years ago. He married Miss Mary
p Webb, who died year ago
The deceased is survived by five
sons, Arvin, Sam, Henry and Robert,
of Owensboro, and Walter, of Hen
derson. Also two sisters and one bro
Their, who reside in Breckenridge
county.
The funeral was conducted from the
residence at $50 o'clock Friday after
noon, with services by Rev. r. F.
Doll, pastor of the Walnut street Bap-
fist church, of which the deceased
has long been a member, The pail
bearers were r. c. Calhoun, E. G.
Adams, w. A. Carpenter. ]. W.
Bowlds. M Edison and B. E. Stroud
-Owensboro Messenger
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
KY. s. s. ASSOCIA-
TION IN SESSION
Opened Tuesday Afternoon in
Louisville. Several Hundred
Delegates Attend. C'port
Represented.

The fifty-hfth annual convention OF
the Kentucky Sunday-School Associa-
ton convened Tuesday afternoon in
Louisville. Several hundred delegates
are expected to attend Mrs. V. c.
Babbage, secretary of the Breckin-
ridge County Sunday-School Assoc
iation, and Miss Eliza May, of this
city left Wednesday morning to at
tend the convention.
The convention will hold three days
and the main session will be held at
the Highland Presbyterian church,
while the department conferences will
be conducted in other churches over
the city. Supper conferences are plan
ned for the evenings.
Miss Mamie Lee Frayzer will pre-
side over the Elementary Division
meeting w. J. Vaughan at the Adult
Division Conference, and J. G. Wilkes
at the Young Peoples Division. Many
prominent speakers will address the
convention and various divisional
conferences.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
COUNTY BREEDERS
WIN WITH HOGS
Mccoy Brothers, Of Harmed,
Won Prize at State Fair;
Also at County Pig Show

The Poland China boar belonging
to Mccoy Brothers, of Harmed, in
this county won a prize in the Senior
Class at the State Fair. Unfortunately,
this hog was born Feb. 26, 1919, only
two days too soon to be placed in
the Junior Class. If the hog had been
placed in the Junior Class it would
have easily taken all honors, as it's
superiority over those showing in the
Junior Class was outstanding.
James Mccoy of the firm of Mccoy
Brothers won first prize at the First
Breckenridge County Pig Show. He
has now been joined by his brother
and they are rapidly building up one
of the best herds of Poland China
hogs in the State. Breeders of this
kind are a credit to the county and
their splendid example should be en-
couraged, by being able to find a
market for their hogs in this county
These boys are making money in
the pure bred hog business and like
more good herds should be establish
ed in Breckenridge county. They have
expressed their willingness to do all
they can to encourage this line OF
farming and, are offering to sell stock
at reasonable prices and to give ad-
vice to anyone entering the pure hog
game.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
MRS. KEARNS VISITS KY.
FIRST TIME IN AZ YEARS

Kirk, KY. Oct 4, (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. McGary entertained to
twelve O'Clock dinner Sunday in honor
of their cousin. Mrs. Hattie Kearns
and niece, Miss Gertrude McAteer,
Pittsburg, Pa. and the reunion of
their twelve children Mrs. Kearns
had been planning this trip to Ken
lucky. for forty-two years, or since
the visit of her brother, +. ] McAteer
in 1S76-7s. She was delighted with
her visit and the hospitality of Ken
lucky people.
A social party was given in the
evening in honor of Miss McAteer.
Those present were: Misses Gertrude
McAteer, Annie O'Reilly, Ruth Kin
chloe, Agnes Jarboe. Margaret Ryan.
Shella Pool, Virginia Rhodes, Georgia,
Thresa, Frances and Lena Ward
Grause, Margaret, Irene and Regina
McGary. Messrs. Ed Morrison, Irv-
ington; Harry Cosby, Joe Beckett, and
John Whalen, Flaherty; Francis Dill
Ion, Akron, Ohio; Allen Rhodes. Bud
Grause, John, bud. Bill, Ernest, Percy
and lsadore McGary Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert McGary and baby Howard,
of Kirk Eugene McGary; of Muskee-
gon, Mich; Mrs. A p. King and
children. of Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
,JOHNSON-FULT0N
SPEAKS IN C'PORT
Local Democrats Hold Rally
With Hon. Ben Johnson and
Mrs. Fulton. Use Hardin's
Garage

The Democrats of Cloverport held
their first rally Monday evening with
the Hon. Ben Johnson and Mrs. John
Fulton. of Bardstown, as speakers.
Mr.. Johnson and Mrs. Fulton motor
ed here from Hardinsburg, where
they spoke that afternoon.
Judge c. G. Branbandt called the
meeting to order, and Attorney Moor
man Ditto, of Hardinsburg, presented
Mrs. Fulton.
Mrs Fulton, who is woman of
strong personality, said that her only
objection to the Democratic party
was the device under which they
stamped their votes you know a
rooster's bound to scratch, and from
the majority given our last Governor
it was evident their had been a lot
of scratching among our Democrats.
Now then, when you Democratic Sis
tiers begin to vote, change your de-
vice and make it hen, and by all
means be sure she's a good setter"
Mrs. Fulton added and received a
hearty applause amidst a roar of
laughter. Mrs. Fulton touched on the
race question. and the Importance OF
the Democratic women making it a
business to vote to off set the vote of
the colored population. Following
Mrs. Fulton, was Judge Henry De-
Haven Norman, of Hardinsburg,
who made an Introductory speech for
Hon Ben Johnson, and in it he scored
some of his fellow citizens for be-
ing against the League of Nations and
said they were men who had taken
absolutely no part in the World War.
Mr.. Johnson declared himself to be
for the masses and against the classes.
He mentioned Cimeon ID. Fess, of
Ohio, who is campaigning in the in
terest of the election of Jno. p. Has
we'll, Republican candidate for Con-
gress and who is Johnson's opponent
Mr.. Johnson stated Fess stood for
the wealth of the country and not
for those who made the wealth.
Mr.. Johnson brought out the fact
that the Democratic party stood for
the people. that the Federal Reserve
act had saved the country from a
great panic. and that more than a
million people in America own their
homes by the aid of farmers loan bill
There are 10000 people in the
State of Kentucky who know nothing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
CHS. ESTABLISH
Els HONOR ROLL
Supt. Peters Seeks to Stimulate
And Encourage Pupils in
Making Better Grades.

To stimulate interest and to en-
courage honest effort among the
pupils of the Public School, a monthly
honor roll has been established by
X. F. Peters. Superintendent of the
Cloverport Public School. In order
to be eligible for this honor a child
must measure up to the following
standards:
A grade of "B" (9O-95) or over on
every subject. standing of "a"
(95-10O) in department and not more
than three tardy marks or one absence
during the month
For the month of September, the
following children received the honor:
Second Grade - Bolyn Conway,
Wesley Harrington. Alma Meyer.
Third Grade-Rachel Basham, Anna
Thompson.
Sixth Grade-Marian Behen. Kath-
crime Phelps, Mayme B. Sawyer.
Seventh Grade-Charles Lee Ham,
man, Forrest Jackson. Eva Lewis
Miller, Magdalene Monnen. Ethel
Stromire. Lizzie Whorley.
Eighth Grade-Carrie Mae Jackson,
Jane Sawyer
High School-Winnie Buckby, Cecil
Gregory Katie Mae Duke, Sarah Fall
lon, Frank Newman, William L Reid
Katherine Riedel, Marion D. Seaton,
Selma Sippel, Anna Mae Tatum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
TRAGIC DEATH OF
MRS. PAT HAWKINS
Succumbed to Automobile Ac-
cident Saturday Afternoon
On Bishops Hill.

Mrs. Pat Hawkins, who was re-
turning to her home Saturday after
noon about o'clock in a Ford car
became frightened as the car started
backing down Bishops Hill, and
jumped out hitting her head on a
stone. Spectators of the accident
rushed to Mrs. Hawkins aid, carried
her to her home, which was near by,
and she died in a few moments OF
conclusion of the brain. Mrs. Hawkins
was in the car with ]. R. Sanders and
his daughter, Hazel, who escaped
without serious injuries after the car
rolled over into an embankment.
The funeral of Mrs. Hawkins was
held from her home on Sunday after
noon. Rev. J. R. Randolph conducted
the service, and the interment fol-
lowed in the Cloverport cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins was twenty-four
years old. and born in Breckenridge
county. Before her marriage, she was
Miss Maggie Rusher, daughter of C.
d. and Della Sanders Rusher, form
erly of Breckenridge county and now
living near Mattoon, ILL.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
HELD BIG POLITICAL RALLY
Ar COUNTY SEAT, MONDAY
Hardnsburg Was Mecca for Politicians From All Over County
Women Voters Make Their Appearance In Large Numbers
Five Speakers On Program

Monday was big day in Hardns-
burg. 1t was the mecca for all the
politicians in the county and they
staged one of the biggest political
rallies they have had in many day.
Besides, it was the first day of Cir
cult court and that too had its at
fractions.
Voters. including the fairer sex as
well as the sterner, from all parts
of the county poured into the county
seat bright and early SO as to get their
business transacted before the speak
ings, which were set for one o'clock.
By noon there was something like
two thousand people there. The crowd
was about equally divided in the num-
Der of supporters for both parties.
Judging from the overflow gatherings
at both places, one side could not
boast of a larger crowd than the other.
The City Hall. where the Democrats
gathered. was a most inviting place
with it's lovely floral decorations, and
Mrs. John Fulton, of Bardstown,
captivated her audience as she de-
livered one of the best Democratic
speeches ever heard by any of the
women speakers, who have campaign
ed in this county.
Following Mrs. Fulton was the Hon.
Ben Johnson. of Bardstown. and
Washington, the popular Democratic
Congressman, who is candidate for
reelection in November. From his
wide experience and his knowledge of
the inside of political situations, etc,
Hon. Mr. Johnson held his hearers
spellbound for nearly two hours in
exhortaton of the Democratic party.
G. o. P. in Court House.
While the Democrats were holding
forth in the City Hall, the Repub-
licans gathered in the Court House to
hear Mrs. Marshall H. Coolidge, of
Minnesota. Mrs John Graham. of
Louisville, and Hon. Geo. Colvin,
Superintendent of Schools in Ken
lucky.
Mrs Mamie Wathen, of Irvington,
chairman of the Republican women's
committee in Breckenridge, introduced
Mrs Coolidge as the cousin of the
next vice pdesident."
Mrs Coolidge expressed her belief
in the idea that men and women should
come together and work out Govern
ment problems for the salvation of
Americans. She noted the merits of
the Republican administration when
it was in power, naming the protective
tariff. land grants, etc. She stated
Article y in the League of Nations
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
HAVE BASKET DINNER AT
BANDY'S PUBLIC SALE

At the public sale on the farm OF
the late Geo. l.. Bandy in lrvington,
basket dinner was spread on the
grounds and guests who enjoyed the
tempting food were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. St Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
Claycomb and daughter, Ruth Lois
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henderson and
son, James; Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Parks
and two sons, Russell and Elroy; Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Garden and daughter,
Mesdames. G. A. Claycomb, Alice
Bandy. Rollie Garden, ], c. Kurtz
and daughter. Pauline, Mrs. Percy
Henderson. Messrs. Henry Bandy,
David Claycomb and Jno. d. Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

about the League of Nations, and
you intelligent voters who do know
should make every effort to protect
yourselves against those who don't,
he declared. Congressman Johnson
said he was not in favor of taking
money away from the farmers to put
in the State treasury and use against
them. He had the interest of the lab
oring man at heart and was in favor
of the masses having an equal deal
He dwelt at length on the merits OF
the League of Nations and claimed
it was the surest means of keeping
America out of war, and that it could
not be proven that Article X would
be the means of making police force
of the American boys.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
ST. ROSE MISSION
OPENS SUNDAY
Rev. Dean Joseph Hogarty
Will Be Heard Every Even
ing Next Week. Interesting
Speaker.

The mission at the ST. Rose church
will begin Sunday. October 10, ac-
cording to the announcement made by
Rev. Father J. s. Henry, pastor OF
St Rose. 1t will be given by Rev
Dean Joseph A. Hogarty, of Lebanon
KY, where for twenty-five years he
has beeD the efficient pastor of St
Augustine's church, a congregation
numbering 1,5O0 members.
Father Hogarty is an interesting
speaker, and may be heard every
evening next week at AS o'clock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
CARMEN" TO BE SEEN
AT MACAULEY'S OCT. 70.
Ralph Dunbar Presents Lorna Jack
son in Leading Role.

The subscription sale to the Bizet
opera Carmen" which comes to the
Macauley's Theatre, Louisville, Oct.
I, s, and 0 is still open for reserva-
tons. All requests are being filled in
the order of their receipt.
Ralph Dunbar the we'll known
Chicago producer has given the opera
a gorgeous setting and it's appearance
here will mark epoch in musical and
theatrical ANNALS The name part is
being sung by Lorna Doone Jack
son whose Interpretation of the cap
ricious Carmen" is warmly acclaim
ed by critics throughout the United
States. Miss Jackson is possessed OF
a wonderful voice of great range and
dramatic power
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06

was bad enough and Article XI was
even worse.
Mrs. Graham Attractive Speaker
Mrs Graham, who proved to be a
most attractive public speaker, moved
her audience first to tears and then
to laughter. She first commented on
the Democrats by saying they believ-
ed themselves to have airy wings and
expecting to fly right across to the
glory of peace on Nov. .. Altho she
had a son in the war, and brought
tears to the eyes of men and women
when she told of the pathetic parting
with her eighteel year old son as he
left for overseas, yet Mrs. Graham
did not favor the League CT Nations
She cared not for the so called pros
perity the men were handing out at
Washington, and thought if Governor
Cox was capable of making such pre-
postorious statements concerning the
G. o. p. "slush" fund.- he was not fit
for being President. She Landed Hard
ing for having cooperative mind
and spirit
Colvin in Line For Gov.
Supt ]. R. Meador introduced Mr.
Colvin, whom, he said was eminetly
fitted for the next Governor of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Colvin replied by saying
he had been a school teacher all his
life and was little accustomed to
hattery. Mr.. Colvin stated he was not
in favor of woman suffrage. but now
that the women had the votes he
hoped they would make better job
of it than the men He emphasized
the fact that is was of more impor-
lance for the women to be patriotic
voters than partisan. This election
should not be partisan election.
Democrats and Republicans should
vie with one another and vote for
America" he added
Mr. Colvin stated that enough was
made by the sugar profteers in the
last year to pay the soldiers bonus
that they wanted. He felt the League
of Nations would imperi America
He said Harding didn't want one
man government and preferred that
Congress should say rather than one
person America can not be in SYM
patty with Ireland and be for the
League" Il would like to see Ameri-
cans control America rather than any
class of Americans. | don't want it
controlled by labor or capital but by
good American citizens and the best
way to have a better America is by
beginning with being better individ-
uals.' he concluded
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
CLOVERPORT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER
FARMERS BANK & TRUST
CO. HAS $500 SAFE
Installs Mosler Safe For Protection
Of It's Customers.

The Farmers Bank and Trust Com
pany, of Hardinsburg, has installed
a new $500 Mosler Safe, guaranteed
to be burglar, mob and fire proof The
safe weighs 1850 pounds, and is said
to be- the largest one between Owens
boro and Louisville. 1t was placed in
the bank Monday.
Mr.. L. c. Hendrick, cashier of the
bank said it was necessary to have
this safe for the protection of their
customers to keep their bonds and
safety deposits. The Farmers Bank
and Trust Company is now one OF
the best and most enterprising banks
in the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
MRS. MARY BRASHEAR
BURIED IN LOUISVILLE

Mrs. Mary Brashear. widow of Mr..
Ben Brashear, and who lived here
about eighteen years ago, died in
Winchester, KY, Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kirk
Leary Her remains were taken to
Louisville, Friday and inferred in Cave
Hill cemetery. With Mrs. Leary, Mrs.
Brashear is survived by two more
daughters, Mrs Robert Thompson, of
Amarillo, Texas, and Mrs. VIM. Walk
err, of Tulsa, Okla. She was also the
mother of the late julie Brashear,
and an aunt of Mr.. Ben Ridgeway,
of Cloverport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
HEATH SISTERS HAVE
A DOUBLE WEDDING

Mr.. Frank Blake, of this city, and
Miss Lizzie Heath, of Hardinsburg;
Glen Dowell and Miss Mamie Heath,
both of Hardinsburg, were married in
Cannelton, Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage with double
wedding ceremony. Miss Lizzie Blake,
of this city, sister of Mr.. Blake,
attended the wedding
The bridal party returned to Hard
insburg the same afternoon' where
they were entertained at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake will reside in
Cloverport. The former was a Ser
geant and member of the old First
Kentucky, when he went overseas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
MRS. PATE UNFORTUNATE
WITH HER RIGHT ARM

Mrs. Henry c. Pate is suffering
from fractured wrist sustained Sat
urday afternoon when she fell over
pile of dirt where concrete walk
is being laid at her home on River
street About four years ago, Mrs.
Pate was in an automobile accident
in Louisville and had the same arm,
that was injured Saturday broken in
two places, and previous to that it
was broken in one place. She was at
tended bq Dr. Chas. Lightfoot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
MINISTER FOR AZ YEARS
SALARY NOT OVER $3.50.

Rev. J L. Reed, an aged min
lister, related to delegates of the
seventy-hfth annual Louisville
Conference of Methodist minis
tiers held in Russelville last week
that he had been a minister
forty-seven years and had never
had salary that exceeded $3.50
a year. He stated further that he
to live on the salary paid him
$4,000 souls. and had managed
has been instrumental in saving
without mourning debt
Rev. Reed lives at Sonora, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-06
TOBINSPORT ROAD is
NEARLY COMPLETED

The Paulin Contract Co., has COM
pleted the Tobinsport gravel road to
the M. E. church and there is about
one and one-third miles yet to finish.
which will be completed in about four
more weeks. 1t is being built of Ohio
river gravel 10 inches thick and 10
feet wide.-Cannelton Telephone,