davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31
RETAIN THIS AD IF INTERESTED. AS OUl
OFFERINGS ARE NEW DAILY.

88IAlN This Az II tlsl IRIS Ell, 40 "CAs
OFFERINGS ARE NEW DAILY.
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors.
Price, s14,ooo-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. on
THROUGH STREET. Less than 300
feet from Massachusetts ave. Ten
rooms and two baths, hot-water heat;
ample garage space. Convenient terms.
Price, IS. $S.250tTAKOMA PARK. Modern
semi ngalow- Six good sized rooms;
oak 6oors and trim: oak built-in side
board; flint rock open fireplace: laundry
trays and servants toilet in cellar
Within two squares Of Capital Traction
raes. S, ,oOOIPARK VIEW A dandy six
room and tiled bath brick dwelling. To-
eated near Soldiers Home Park. in
O3aadid condition.- Plenty of room for q
nze On q 20-foot alley. Reasonable
-. aSeoLPErwoRrH Nearly new
Iadenee having six rooms and tiled
IN: Ao&vWater, heat: electric lights;
hne6wuo6 0oag1; dtted screens through
~ 1Uks o6eened s2eeping porch; the owner
1S mede ssver.i improvements which
SnUeL Reasooah1e terms
2k1sA Ho0o-NAAR 5th AND SITS. e.
- stories, eight rooms and bath. hot-wa-
ter heat, newly painted. Terms.
Price, Sl2E00N VICfNITY OF 18th AND
Of ten rooms isix bedroomsl and bath
electric lights; hot-water heat: parquet
foor1: sIeeptnE porch, End floor rents
for 800 pee month: garage for q cars,
opening en q wide alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
134c New York ave. Main 1882
REAL SERVICE WITH RESULTS FOR 80
Evening star., 1921-03-31
FUTURE DAYS.
Thomas Dowling & Co
AUCTIONEERS
Auction Sale of Storage and
Other Furniture, Jewelry,
Automobiles, Etc.
At Our Auction Rooms,
30 Penna. Ave. NV.
Saturday, April z,

r At 10 O'CLOCK Am.
Consisting Of Fine Parlor and Living Room
Pieces. Bookcases. Library Tables. Ladies'
Desks, 'Grafonolas. Mahogany Dining Room
Closets, Dining Room Chairs Oak and Ma
hogany Dressers. Dressing Tables. Brass and
Iron Beds. Springs and Mattresses. ChffOniers
Bedding, Rugs Carpets, Refriserators, Freez
ers. Kitchen Cabinets. Tables. Utensils, Glass
and Chinaware. Mirrors. ETC.; also LanchroOm
Outfit-Cheval Mirror. Antique Lap Desk. Ro
Top and Fiat Top Desks. 100 Galvanized Tubs
% Wash Boilers; Jewelry. Watches, Diamond
Rings" Pins, ETC.. etc. ALSO one Electric
Range.
Also at Eleven O'Clock AM.
Ford Touring Car
! Hudson Touring Car 1916
Wilcox One-ton Truck q
Other Cars and Trucks,
Tires, Etc.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
BLOOMINGDALH


$3.50 for beautiful Gift. front colonial
home Of large rooms fine bath; hardwood
trimmings; glass doors; home in lovely cond'-
tion; large garage and good back yard: $l,oO0
cash, balance easy. Immediate possession.
113 4th ST. NE.
Ss,soo-A fine bay window home Of extra
large rooms and bath; just block from East
Capitol St: fine cellar under entire house; in
stantaneous heater. furnace and double back
porch; very large yard to side alley: owner
occupant will give possession. Only $1,000
cash and $50 per month.
203 Sth ST. NE.
$s0OO-Modern T-room. fine bath house.
overlooking Mass. ave.: hot-water heat: newly
papered and painted. $1,000 cash; bal. easy
18th NEAR f NE.
$50o01A lovely little home of large rooms
and bath; fine condition throughout We can
sell and give immediate possession on $500
cash; bal. very easy.
NEAR 1st NE.
- $5o0o|ust OF R. 1. ave-: Groom. modern.
colonial home; room for garage; $3.50 cash and
6ahnce SIS per month.
DAVIS &
n
Evening star., 1921-03-31
PETWORTH HOME.

s6aOO-A fine, little colonial home Of 6
large rooms and tile BATH. Beautiful neigh
borhood, strictly white section. fine fixtures.
guaranteed furnace, screened-,n dono'e back
porch. hardwood floors. Tan be sold on 81 6OO
CASH. balaHce like rent. Immediate possession.
WARIOER ST. PETWORTH.
ss7 ,5OO-C Colonial house; 6 large rooms: tile
bath: hardwood trim: cellar under entire
house. 8 IT. high: large back yard: garage to
wide alley; hot-water heat: elec. It's. colonial
porch; tubs and extra toilet. Only $1.5O0
cash. balance like rent.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
QUINCY NEAR 14th.
Colonial home of large rooms. giassed II
sleeping and breakfast porches: unusually
large front porch; hot-water heat lovely elec-
tric fixtures: wner-occupant will give posses
Sion in 80 days. Price, $11. 600; $500 cash
and $40 per month.
9th NEAR F NE.
$4,000 for a fine Groom and tiled bath. bay
win dow. modern brick in this convenient sec
tior hot-water heat and house in fine shape
81 800 cash and balance easy.
STEELE,
1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
WILLIAM NJ S. PHI IL LIPS,
14Oo New York Ave- NV.
Phone Main 90.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS -
An unusual opportunity to secure this
well built brick home of 10 rooms, com
plete baths. steam heat. sleeping porch
room for garage. Third floor of house Is
n complete apartment. bringing in an ex-
celient income. Price, S11.5W; good
terms.
CHEVY CHASE.
A good buy in this popular and Desirable
locality; near the circle and !. squares
west Of Connecticut ave Seven beautlfnl
rooms artistically finished. h.-w.h.. eiec.
lights, oak floors; large yard, room fer
garage. Price $l3. 500. on very reasonable
terms
PARK VIEW
On Georgia ave-. one-half block OF Rpck
Creek Church nd. Six rooms and bath,
h-wh.- elec. lights. colonial front porch,
screened sleeping porch. House is IEac-
tically new. Large lot to paved alley
Immediate possession can be obtained.
Price, So l50; only $500 cash required to
secure this splendid property.
WooDLEY PARK
ne-half block west of Connecticut ave.
Detached brick residence. stories, CEN
ter-halI plan. II large rooms. tiled bath,
tiled Iavatory. h.-w-h., elec. lights. open
fireplace. Southern exposure and many
other good features to attract the dis
eliminating buyer. Price, $4,000. Terms
can be arranged. 5
Evening star., 1921-03-31
FOR SALE-HQUSES
Continued

Continued.
CHEVY -EHASE-MODERN d c H b d
ns%s Price: sases o-a a.s Ss
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
both car lines; a semi-detached 3-story brick
house. with II rooms and baths. having hot
water heat. electric lights and concrete
ioor ROOF There l IS a 2,story brick garage. Whole
property in nrst-class shape and can be seen
inn,bIa 1n ios0o. '''''~ s1s
Il block from Soldiers Home Park entrance;
and 'f tile bath; ' electric light: new garage on
sais warder % st. NV OWNER. ap2.
Best Northeast Section.
Near Congressional Library.
Seven CHEEKY rooms. reception hall and bath:
large back yard; occupied by owner Bargain
for quick puTTa@ssr. TMnsrE FARRELL. :
NJ. 7ss. s3I woodward BLDG.
BFAUTIFI,L 18th STREET.
For sale by OWNER. artistically designed
built on a lot "a it. wide; two very large rear
porches: garage: modern in every detail. I'm.
'ase 70 aas Z on CO sa 4 aa%. 20
FOR SALE BY OWNER. POSSESSION.
inst vast OF Connecticut vt, avn Snevy GGa.s;
@ caii OWNER OCCUPANT. Can Adam. .o
. between 10 and II am. OF Cleveland 1196
evenings
START onNINs YOUR own HOME. $500
en- sh and so q month. See e. H. RUSSELL.
$40 Colorado hids li;h and :; W aplI.
10th Street Heights.
s!x-reom ard bath brick bungalow near
Ala ska avenue; reception ball: new: lot 56xl4O;
brick garage For two cars Occupied by owner.
THOS. f. FARRELL.
Main 1886. SO! Woodward Bldg.
s2I EAST CAPITOL ST. r. AND l.. AND
garage: large lot: house in perfect condition: :
! in'n->!iate possession: reasonable terms. $3.50
22O6 18th ST. Sc: 6r frame: good condi-
tion; immediate possession; reasonable terms
S.a50.
FOR CoIORED.
712 Q st. NV; er- and b.; newly painted
and papered throughout reasonable terms
S. COO
1894 Duncan ST. ne; 6r. and b.; in perfect
| condition: immediate possession; reasonable
terms. Sa.50O.
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS.
5l5 East Capitol st.
FOR SALE OH RENT.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
C0ntinued.
- DE1 ECTATF INVI

FOR SAI|HUUSES.
=. REAL ESTATE INV
! $40 Connecticut Avenue.
I G. St. Near 2lst St.
very convenient neighborhood. suitable fol-
d, Asme q rooning house. Large lot. IL rooms
Price. $4,000.
! Biltmore St. Near 18th.
I. rooms, 8 baths. frst-hoor kitchen, large
ff6R6ry,i hot-water heat, electric light;
Price, $4,000. .
Cathedral Ave. Near 10th.
10 rooms baths, first floor kitchen, 8 back
porches hot-water heat, electric light. Large
lot. Very good terms.
Price, $17,5OO.
Georgetown.
Several detached homes in best part OF this
secfioa ranging in price from
$4,000 to S25,OOO.
REAL ESTATE INV1
w. w. Stuart.
S16 Connecticut A
Evening star., 1921-03-31
IDAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
ADAM A. wEsCHL4ER. AUcTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Talking
Machines, New A. B. c. Wash
ing Machine, Lunch Tables, 8
dog. New Mems Hats, Hand
some Pier Mirror, Carpets,
Rugs, etc.
By Public Auction
at Wesehler's
go Pa. Ave. NV.

Saturday, commencing $3.50 a.m.
Handsome Giit-frame Pier Mirror, Antique
Mirror. 3piece Leather Parler Suite (mahog.
any, bookcases Talking Machines. Roll top
Desks, Brass md Enamel beds, Springs and
80 Good Mad Psses. Dressers. chiHoniers.
Wardrobes. Sideboards. Extension Tables
Chairs. 75 Folding Chairs small Metal safe,
Canned Goods. by order Trustee in Bank
ruptcy: Refrigerators. Library Tables. Sewing
Machines. a. B. G. Washing Machine,
% LunchroOm Tables. Steam Table, Wilton
12X15 hug. other Rugs Carnets etc
Evening star., 1921-03-31

At II O'Clock Noon.
1919 Ford Sedan, 1919 Over
land Country Club and Haynes
Roadsters, Chalmers "6," Ford,
Buick and other Touring cars,
Chalmers IS" Limousine, .21s-ton
u. S. Truck with motor hoist.
niai-st ApAM A.<lwEscH1.ER. Anct.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Nos. 1915,
1917, 1919 and 1871 18th Street
NV, Nos. 1921 and ISIS
Kingman Place NV, Brick
Stable IN Rear 1877 Kingman
Place NV, Nos. l343 and
l416 O Street NV. and Nos.
1927, 1929, 1A3, lAS, M7,
1449, 1924 and 1884 Church
Street NV. .3
Evening star., 1921-03-31

1918 MONTANA AVE. NE.7 ROOMS AND
tiled bath: detached with inclosed back Eeep.
ing porch; lot 5Oxll0: garage in rear; grape
srbor and shrubbery: hardwood trim and eIec.
tricity. Phone North 6f5l. apss :!
Evening star., 1921-03-31
FOR SALE-H0sJSES.

,STMENT COMPANY q
Main 1850. :
Near 10th and o Sts..
and Dupont Circle. = ;.
Attractive stone and brick home. Of 10
rooms, baths. bot-water heat electric light.
Price, S5 500. b.
Conduit. Rd., in Fine Suburban
Section. "
Comfortable all-yeEfr-round home, on large
lot. Completely deAched. IL rooms, bath
sleeping porch, mo Aern heating plant, eiec-
tricity; twostory garage.
Price, SIS 900. .,
10Th and NJ SITS. -.
Exceptional opportunity to secure this very
attractive modern colonial brick English base
ment home: roCms, baths: electric light;
modern furnace.
Price. $4,000. .-.. -.
.STMENT COMPANY,
VIM. G. Lipscomb.
5enue. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE OR RENT.
S-ROOM HOrSE-GARAGE.
No. 4 West Underwood ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
CIpyp 1854
Evening star., 1921-03-31

PARK VIEW.
L block from Soldiers Home Park entrance;
immediate possession: leaving city: 8 rooms
and tile bath: electric light; new garage on
2fy-ff naved alley Price 81 2OO Terms.
33ic Warder at NV. OWNER Ape
Evening star., 1921-03-31

MI. PLEASANT
In the midst of Natures beauty: sur
rounded by some of Washington's most
attractive houses. This home is Of uu-
usual character and individuality. Has
six rooms. all very light, arranged for
comfort and convenience. tiled bath.
h.-w.h.. elec. lights, breakfast porch, spa
cious sleeping porch. large attic. maid =
room. artistic rubblestone terrace wall in
front. Price only Sl2.50O. Investigate
this opportunity. Houses in this 1oca-
tion find a ready ssale
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Ridiculously low priced, value considered,
this modern brick home equipped with 6
rooms and hath. h-w.h., elec. lights; deep
lot, Eith ample garage space. Good con-
diton. Price only So. 500; easy terms.
WOODBRIDGE.
A practically new and attractive bunga-
low; rooms and bath. sleeping porch.
modern heating plant. elec. lights; large
lot 40x1J6 IT. to alley. This property is
well worth your immediate inspection.
Price, $3.50; very easy monthly pay
ments-
BROOKLAND-
A very excellent piece of property at an
exceptionally loI 6gure. Detached bun
galow Of rooms and bath. modern heal t.
ing plant. elec. lights, gas. large lot 4OxjO
feet House is in very good condition ;
practically new. Only $4,000: wonderful
terms.
!. P HILLIPS,
rk Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Phone Main 90.

FOR COLORED- +
$5OO0-Near 11th and Fairmont sts. NV
6r. and b.; h.-W. heat; electric lights; q, 90
Evening star., 1921-03-31
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER.

mh29 .d&dsexSu Trustee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Birthday Party
for Miss Dorothy May.

Mrs Henry May entertained Satur-
day afternoon from 3 to in honor OF
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Mays
eleventh anniversary. The dining and
living rooms were decorated in orange
and white. Delicious ices and cakes
were served to the guests who were
Franklin Ridgeway, Mildred Morri-
son, Wallace Morrison Francis Lee
Gregory, David Conrad, Alma Oelze
Chas. Alfred Oelze. Lauren Hills
Harry Hills, Margaret Newsom, Eva
May, Thelma Bowlds, Helen Berry
Minnie Lee Carson, Margaret Bishop
Eva Johnson, Alice Ben Mattingly
Katherine Mattingly. Lucille Handle
ton, Virginia May Davis, Mary Eliza
beth Davis, Bessie Keil. Adele Keil
Artelia Bovine, Marian Behen, Kath-
crime Phelps. Billie Phelps, Margaret
Gregory, Anna Belle Gregory, John
McGavock, Jane Sawyer, Mayme b
Sawyer, Maurice Bandy, Lafayette
Reid. Frances Squires, David Behen
Arthur Lawson, Frances Martin, For
rest Jackson. Carrie Mae Jackson
Lloyd Cockeril. Albert Cockeril
Louise Sapp. Joe Marion Sapp, Anna
Elizabeth May, and Owen May.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
BILL TO AID FARMERS
WITH LOANS DRAFTED

Warrington. Feb. 27-A new plan
of rural credits to supplement the
system inaugurated in the Wilson Ad-
mnistration and to furnish short term
loans 10 farmers upon livestock, per-
sonal property or stored agricultural
products has been drawn up and will
be pressed in Congress at the special
session.
A bill prepared by Representative
Dickinson, Republican of Iowa, and
supported by the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, has the following
purposes:
To increase the amount permissible
to be loaned to one person under the
farm loan act from $4,000 to $4,000
The placing of regulations in the
hands of the Federal Farm Loan
Board so they can accept warehouse
receipts. chattel loans on stocks or
other evidences or pledges on person
al property as basis for the issuing
OF debentures or bonds TO be sold by
the farm loan banks.
Farmers are urging the bill for en-
actment by May or June. in order that
they may have credit available tor
this years work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
WAKE UP BRICK
INRIDGE FARMERS!

Times are hard, money is scarce,
banks are pressed Your land is poor
er than it was ten years ago. Your
timber is gone. Where is the money to
educate your children coming from?
Have you thought what will become
of YOU when the fields OF your farm
get so poor that they will not produce
corn? This is just where you are
headed, at the present type of farm
ing
No, you do not have to quit raising
tobacco 1t is the most profitable crop
that you raise. All it needs is a reliable
support; something that will maintain
the fertility of your land and at the
same time furnish ready cash at all
time of the year, board and clothe you
and at the same time build up the fer
tiity of your soil Sounds like wind.
Listen! Dairying will do all that and
much more. If you are a landlord you
won't have to borrow from the bank
money to lend your tenant. If you are
tenant. you won't have to be fur
nished provisions through the year,
and your tobacco crop will be clear
money. If you are a banker, you take
less risk by lending money to buy
good milk COWS than you do lending
money to get paid back in two
or three years if tobacco sells cheap
How much do you reckon that fifty
dairymen selling 200 lbs. of butterfat
each month, would deposit: Four
thousand dollars! What: Yes Sir, fifty
men milking ten cows that average
twenty pounds
All OF this is product OF the com
munity. You have been out no cash in
the process OF production. you have
created a market for roughage and
grain raised on the farm and at the
same time you get to keep all the plant
food on the place and add lost of
humus.
Butterfat is the second smallest re-
venue from dairy COWS. Cash is the
best benefit from the butterfat.
/ Building up the fertility of your soil
is the fundamental idea. There is prac-
tically no limit as to profits from this
source. Increase in production is first
under this head An increase in the
price of land is another sub-topic UNI
der fertility that may mean fortune
III the course of ten years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
KENTUCKY ROAD
FUND is $4,000, 900 IN 1921

Washington, March, 4.-The De-
partment of Agriculture announces
that Approximately $s,00O000 is now
known 20 be available for road and
bridge construction and maintenance
in Kentucky during the year 1921
The department says that should
pending legislation be passed by Con-
gres ard additional appropriations be
made fcr Federal aid this sum would
be increased by the States share oi
the Federal appropriation.
That road building throughout the
country will not lag this year is indi-
Gated by the departments assurance
that approximately $622, 900, 900 is now
known to be available for road work
in all the States during the year. This
announcement the department states
is based on information sent to the
Bureau of Public Roads of the De
partment of Agriculture by the several
State highway departments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
WILSON DESERVES BETTER
THAN HE HAS RECEIVED.

The Odd administration and the
New" was the subject OF the address
d, 'ivcrcl h, RI5ui Harr! Levi dur
tn SUNDAY II >rninc services held
v,sterda. 2, Temple lSr" i Common
wealth avenue Rabbi Levi said in
I:'.'
Three years ago Mr.. Wilson was
one of the best known, one OF the
most popular figures not only here III
America. but in the world. This week
he passes into comparative obscurity
unhonored and unsung. Is it just? Is IT
fair? Men who have served i'll such
exalted Office have gathered by way OF
experience a wisdom which the coun-
try needs and of which it ought to
continue to avail itself.
Mr.. Wilson has had his faults, but
he is only human. Much of the critism
heaped upon him he has not deserved
He may not have been sufficiently
considerate of the members of Con
gress. How considerable were they OF
him? He has been thinker, has had
convictions, has been contagious III
putting them into operation.
"He has made an able administrator
How many men could have done bet
ter, considering the emergencies with
which he had to deal? Wilson has stuff
cred from the faults not merely OF
Congress but the people at large Our
relation to the League of Nations has
discredited us as a people, but Wilson
has had to bear the brunt of it and to
assume a responsibility which does
not belong to him
by political preferences | belong to
the Republican party, but | believe IN
doing even an outgoing President JUS
tice, and Wilson deserves infinitely
better at our hands than he has re-
ceiyed. Boston Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09

The breeding of better dairy cows
is also another byproduct of dairying
that has no limit This branch of the
business has made more men wealthy
in the last ten years than all other
branches of farming combined.
The skim milk is not to be forgot
ten. An average COW will produce "a
bout $500 worth of skim milk per
month with pork selling at SC on foot
Just look at the many ways that
money comes in from dairying. 1t is
without doubt the most substantial
farm product.
Now friends, you are peculiarly "a
dapted to take up dairying as a side
line Let tobacco go hand in hand
Every cropper ought to milk six to
ten COWS without interfering with his
tobacco crop in the least. The one
to support the farmer and his land
and the other for clear profit
| would suggest an agreement
where the tenant agrees to milk six
to ten cows (these to be supplied by
the landlord) in addition to his regu-
lar crop. The proceeds from the sale
of butterfat to be equally divided; the
proceeds from pork grown with skim
milk to be equally divided, the man
ure to remain on the farm the feed
cost to be shared equally and while
the cows are on pasture that the ten
ant pay the landlord four mills per
pound for milk produced. This being
his half Of the feed cost This will put
the county on the map in ten years.
1t is almost our only salvation In
that length OF time. it will increase the
value of the land upon which dairy
COWS are kept, two times its present
inflated value, and increase produc-
ton one third.
| have only touched this subject.
Ask your Farm Advisor for details
Jesse Howard. Jr.
Salem. ILL.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
PILOTS OLD BOAT
TO BE HIS HEARSE

Louisville, Feb. 2s.-Over the same
course he steered so many times, and
he saw the scenery of the lower Ohio
on the same small steamer from which
in all kinds of weather, the body of
Capt Edward II. Flannery will be
borne to his old home at Wolk Creek
Meade county, Tuesday morning
Capt. Flannery, 81 years DID, was
stricken i'll six weeks ago. He was in
the central part of the city when he
felt drowsincss stael over him. I'M
mediately he returned to his residence
at 3l03 Bank street.
A physician diagnosed the case as
sleeping sickness. Captain Flannery
fell into a comatose state four weeks
ago, and regained consciousness only
at intervals. He died at o'clock yes
terday morning.
The steamer Nashville of which
he had been pilot for years, will make
special trip tomorrow morning
Lines will be cast loose about 8 o.
clock after which the packet will head
down river.
Aboard it will be the body of CAP
tain Flannery His requiem will be
the laping of the tiny waves against
the ships side.
Captain Flannery spent twenty of
his thrty-seven years on the lower
Ohio river. At the beginning OF his
career he obtained employment on
steamers plying between Louisville
and New Orleans
He touched practically every land
ing between Louisville and the mouth
of the Mississippi
He was born at Wolf Creek, but
had been living in Louisville for many
years. Surviving him are daughter,
Miss Alberta Flannery; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II Flannery. and a
sister, Mrs Nell Gilmore,
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church at Wolf Greek inn
mediately after the Nashville" ar
rives Burial will be IN the family
cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09

foot Miller, of Hawesville, spent Mon
day with Mrs. J N Cordrey
Mrs. Steve Wilson and son, Earl
returned home Saturday otter being
at the bedside of Mrs. Wilson's sister
and four children, of Paynesvile, who
have pneumonia.
Miss Bertha Rhodes. of Addison
was here "wednesday and left Thurs
day to visit relatives in Louisville and
Chicago. ILL., Size will remain in Chica.
GO having accepted a position there
with the firm where her sister, Miss
Frances Rhodes has been employed
for the past few years.
900
Mrs. Carl Brittian and sister. Mrs
f. f. Graves. we're in Louisville
Thursday, shopping.
90
Miss Mamie Cohen spent Sunday
with relatives in Jacksonville, Ind
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Baucum anc
children. Margaret and Louise, were
in Louisville. Saturday and Sunday
the que SITS of relatives
The Wednesday Club meets thi:
week with Mrs. Eldred A. Babbage
go
Mrs. l.. T. Reid and two sons La
fayette and Charlie Reid, spent Sun
day in Louisville with Mrs. Reid:
daughter, Miss Martha Reid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
TRUTH-TELLING TOMMY.

A woman decided to give house
party. She had recently bought hat
rack and was showing this to one OF
the visitors when her little son came
in.
So engrossed was the hostess in
pointing out the good points OF the
hat rack that for few moments she
did not notice the arrival of the little
boy, but when. she did she saw to her
disgust that he was still wearing his
hat.
Tommy" she said GROSSLY, what
did | buy this hat stand for"
"For ST." retorted Tommy, but
you said | wasn't to tell any one, =
Pittsburg acknowledgement.