davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
THISTLES TO PLAY
SOCCER ALL-STARS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE Is
TO BE DECIDED
Angelenos Leave for San Francisco to
Meet Cracks of the Bay City.
May Get Return
Game

Members of the fast Thistle baseball
team left Los Angeles last night for
San Francisco, where this afternoon
they will clash with an all-star aggre-
cation for the soccer football cham
pionship of the state.
This will be the first game played in
volving the championship of the state.
The Thistles have won the Southern
California soccer football championship
for two years, but never before have
had the honor of pitting their strength
against the northern cracks.
Whatever the outcome of today
game, arrangements in all probability
will be made to play return game
In this city either this season or next
fall. 1t is the intention to make these
state championship games annual af-
fairs so marked is the increase in the
soccer brand of football.
Those who made the trip We're j. M.
Macarthur, president of the Thistles;
Tom Higgins, captain and right full;
Joseph r. Gorfunkle, secretary and
center forward; George Burden. goal
keeper; Peter McDougall, left full; Joe
Burns, utility Fred Carleton, right
half; d. Reinholdt, center half; George
Munroe, left half; James Cove, out
side right j. r. Naylor, inside right;
A. c. Buchan, inside left; Frank Will
cox, outside left.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
FAST COLORED TEAMS TO
MEET IN E-HEADER

A double header will be played at
Boyle Heights Athletic park this after
noon at Fourth and Indiana streets.
The Pioneer Stars and the Western
Stars, said to be two of the fastest
colored aggregations in the south, will
try conclusions in the first contest
The Ascot Athletic park ball team and
the Los Angeles Cubs, also a colored
team, will play off the second game of
the afternoon. The winner of the last
diamond battle will take the entire gate
receipts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
DRUBS FARMERS NINE
Heavy Hitting and Good Pitching
Enliven One-Sided Game-One
Chalkmark for the
Losers
Merchants National 1e, F. and M. I

The Merchants National bank base
ball team defeated the Farmers and
Merchants bank team at Boyle
Heights park yesterday afternoon by
a score of 16 to l. TURK" Delhi,
pitcher for the winners, was strong
favorite and stood his ground faith
fully, retiring fourteen men of the OPP
posing side. Not single hit was made
by the Farmers until the ninth spasm,
when three hits brought in home
run.
The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of the Nationals: The
extra base hits by Nichols, Delhi and
Anderson for the winners with men
camping on the bases was instrumental
in scoring several runs for the winners.
The Farmers and Merchants were
crippled by the loss of two of their
best players.
The score:
WIG
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
INrERscHoLAsrIc MEET

4 SALINAS, April 24.-More than 100
athletes, representing seven high
schools, participated in the annual
track and field meet of the Central
Coast Counties Athletic association to-
day. Santa Cruz won and the other
teams finished in the following order;
Salinas, Wastonville, Monterey, Gilroy,
Pacific Grove, HOLSTER.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
GAME ALREADY ARRANG GET
st. Vincent's College Will Meet U. s.
c. Law School on the
Gridiron

With track athletics barely off the
schedule, plans are already being out
lined for the football season of 1909
1910 in Southern California.
The Thanksgiving date has been
filled, st. Vincent's and U. S. G. law
school being booked to play at Fiesta
stadium. This should be one of the
best games of the year if Coach Soren-
sens plans to turn out a strong team
for the barristers are successful. So
rensen claims to have a strong team
for the law school lineup this year, in
Guiding a number of last years Los
Angeles high school players, and feels
confident of defeating the Saints on
Turkey day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

Struck out-By Briswalter 1, by Carson l. by
Seaton q by Graney 3. Bases on balls-Om
Briswalter q off Carson /, off Seaton D. Two
base hits-Ryan, Delmas. Orendorff. Three
base hit-Demas. Double plays-Delmas to
Howard to Hosp; McCredie to Kennedy;
Thompson to Daley. Sacrifice hits-Thompson,
Briswalter q Hosp, Daley, Smith, Ort Seaton.
stolen bases-Hosp, Howard, Ryan, Goodwin.
Hit by pitched ball-Ort. Ryan, Armbruster
or Delmas Wild pitch--Seaton. Innings
Carson 2. Seaton 1-S, Graney l 2-S. Hits-On
Carson A. off Seaton 2. off Graney q Credit
victory to Seaton. Time of game-2:l5. UNI
pire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
HOLLYWOOD
SUMMARY

Three-ba hits-Tompkins, Stevens. Two
base hits-Dodson, Terry, McAleer, Spencer (2).
Sacrifice hits--R. Pierce, McAleer. Left on
Polytechnic, 1; Hollywood Z. Bases on
out-By Tompkins, 4; by Lintar, 4. Double
plays-Candy to Candy. Wild pitch-Tomp-
kins. Hit by pitched ball-Tompkins. Time OF
game-1:50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
SUMMARY

Delhi pitched big league ball, allowing no
hits until last inning. Farmers and Merchants
team was crippled by the absence of two of
their best players Home Runs-Nichos.
Home run-Nichols. Three-base hit-Delhi.
Two-base hit-Anderson. Stolen bases-Nichols
O. Gilman 2. Hoyt 2, Anderson, Ruenitz 2,
Mitchell. Bases bals-Delhi /; Hogan 2.
Hayt ~, Anderson, Ruenitz (0, Mitchell.
Bases on bals-On Delhi, 1; Off Hogan, 2.
Struck out-By Delhi. IA; by Hogan, 3. Hits
off Delhi. 8; off Hogan, 16. Passed ball
Hoyt. Hit by pitched ball-Nichols Time of
game-1:3S. Umpire-Gabe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
OAKLAND PUNCHES 10 HITS,
WINNING FROM SACRAMENTO

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-Oak-
land batted Erman hard today, bunch
ing enough of it's thirteen hits to put
eight men over the plate, Wigs kept
Sacramento's hits well scattered and
received good support. Hogan's home
run in the third inning brought in
three runs Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

Home runs-Hogan, Gandil. Two-base hits
Wigs Adams, La Longe. Sacrifice hits-Van
Haitren Shinn, Carroll McCay. Bases on
balls-Of Ehman g. off Wigs 7. Struck out
BY Ehman 3, by Wigs T. Balk-Wiggs Wild
pitch-Wiggs. Time of game-1:50 Umpire
Toman,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
PORTLAND WINS SEE-SAW
GAME FROM LOS ANGELES
Mercedes Long Drive in Ninth ln-
ming Brings in Winning
Score

PORTLAND. Ore, April 24.-Port-
land won a see-saw game with Los
Angeles in the ninth inning today,
when Mercedes long drive scored the
winning run Score:
SACRAMENTO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-Bodie. Moher. Sacrifice hit
Hogan Bases on balls-Of Hit. 2; OF
Browning. 2. Struck out-By Browning, 6;
by Hit, A. Double plays-Haley to Brashear
to Hogan. Haley to Eagan, Zeider to Ten
nant Hit by pitched bal-Zeider. Time of
game-1:45. Umpire-McGreevy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
Cancer
Cured
In 10 to 80 days at
Mrs. III. j. Smiths
CANCER
GA DEWTAr
sANITARIUAI

No fallacy Cures being made daily. Don't
experiment. The greatest discovery of the
age No failure, operation. no knife.
Consultation free. Don't delay. Cost you
nothinr to consult u.s. Competent physi-
clans in charge. Office 244h S. Broadway.
Hours, 10 to l. Suite 3. Phone Main $685.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
Cameron hit by battde ball.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
PORTLAND.
TT
SCORE BY INNINGS

totals ........-...s'..''
sBatted for Carson in second.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
:: lRVINGTON ITEMS. ::

by Mrs. Kemper, assisted by Miss
Katherine Wimp. About twenty
guests were present.
Miss Mattingly of Glendeane has
returned home after being the guest
of Mrs. Walker Brown.
Mrs A. B. Coleman returned from
Louisville Friday where she was call
ed to be at the bedside of her son-in-
law, Mr.. Will Cain who was quite ILL.,
Mr.. G. S. Neafus was in Branden-
burg Friday attending court.
DR.. w. H. Wimp arrived here Sat
urday night from Los Angeles, Calf.
This is DR.. Wimps first visit back
home for over three years.
The missionary lecture which was
announced to be held at the Metho-
dist church on last Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. w. Harrison of Korea has
been postponed for an indefinite time.
Miss Beulah Mudd returned from
Hardinsburg Saturday.
Miss Rena Roberts, after a short
visit to Louisville, has returned home.
The Rev. b. z. Wilson went 70
Louisville to otficiate at the Claycomb
and Kurtz wedding at the home of
Miss May Claycomb on last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Flick Dent of Louisville was
the guest of Mr.. Henry Head Sunday.
Miss Eula Rhodes who has been Wis
iting Mrs. G. L. Ragin, has returned
to Brandenburg.
There will be union prayer services
at the Baptist church Wednesday
evening, conducted by DR.. S. p. Parks
Come one, come all.
Mr.. and Mrs Newsom Gardner have
rented the Gardner House on Walnut
Avenue.
Mrs. Lydia A jolly returned Thurs
day from a brief visit to Mr., and Mrs.
7. j. Jolly's near Bewleyville.
Madam Rumor still reports we'd
ding bells ringing here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
YOUNG MEN I
TO THE TOP.
Paul Lewis Elected Assistant
Cashier of Bank of CIOyerpOrt.
Colin Miller Made Manager
AT Miller Plant.
D. s. MILLER Jr. AT UNlONT0WN.

"Who is going to get the assistant
cashiers place when Mr.. Oelze goes
in the post-offi SEP" has been asked and
guessed and talked about for weeks.
1t is with pleasure that the News an
nounces for Cashier Marion Weather
holt that Paul Lewis was elected by
the directors of The Bank of Clover
port as successor to Leonard Oelze,
assistant cashier.
Mr.. Lewis is in every way well quail
lied for the position. He was always
conspicuous at school for his aptitude
for mathematics and for many other
reasons he will gain the confidence of
the customers of the Bank.
Colin S. Miller has been appointed
by the Louisville Trust Company to
take complete charge of the Miller
Brick and Tile Plant during the alb
sence of d. Stewart Miller, Jr. Mr..
Miller has gone to Union county to
act as manager of some mining COM
panies there until this plant opens
again.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
VOL. XXXIII.

y Miss Lucy Barr, after weeks Wis
it to her cousin, Mrs. e. w. Graves,
left for Greensboro Thursday.
DR.. ]. C. Bush of Cannelton, Ind,
spent two days in town last week.
Mr.. Sim Payne and family have
moved to the vacant house on Walnut
St., known-as the Redman House.
Mrs. Gilbert Harrison and little son
Edward, left for her home at Sioux
City, Iowa, after lengthy visit to
relatives and old friends here, Bew-
leyville and Big Springs.
Miss Mary Peyton returned We'd
nesday from Louisville.
Mrs. E. w. Graves entertained
most informally Tuesday evening in
honor of her visitor, Miss Lucy Barr
of Greensboro.
Charles II. Drury brought over to
town Thursday a pair Duroc Jersey
pigs and sold to George Lyddan. The
same day he shipped two Buff Turkey
hens to J. A. Byrd of Palmyra, Tenn,
also one tom turkey to Mrs. Mary A..
Howard of Henderson, Ky.
Mrs. Kate Bennett who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Mamie
Lewis at Greensboro, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Smith will be the host
ess at the Girls Club to be given next
Tuesday afternoon Feb 9.
Miss Villa Drury came home Tues
day from Bowling Green to take
charge of the primary department
of the private school
On last Friday afternoon a number
of friends were entertained DIT the
home of the Misses Midlothian on
Church Avenue.
Mrs. II. H. Kemper on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Jan. 26, entertained most
pleasantly at forty-two the members
of the Girls Club and a few other
guests. The occasion being one of
most delightful social events of the
season. A delicious lunch was served
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
HARDINSBURG NEWS

life" which he has consented to do;
and che Doctors subject for the fol-
lowing Wednesday is "The Kingdom
of Heaven is within you" A cordial
invitation is extended to all citizens
and visitors on both occasions.
j. w. Harrington of constantine,
was here Monday.
G. c. Brock of Garfield began his
duties Monday as salesman and col
lector for Heston, Whitworth & CO.
The business was too heavy for Mr..
Heston, whose age forbids the activ-
ity necessary to conduct it with its
remaskable growth. Mr.. Brock is a
young man of unusual qualities, and
is a welcome addition to the business
and sound life of our city.
Hon. II. l.. Burnett, of Paducah,
State organizer for the Farmers
Union spoke here Wednesday to a
court house full of people. His
speech was enthusiastically received
and an organization for the county eff
fected. Mr.. Burnett is a forceful
speaker. He was introduced by or
ganizer o. f. Hughes of Grayson
County.
Circuit Court will open Monday
with 226 cases on the docket, thirty of
them being appearances; thirty-eight
are commonwealth cases. The rest
are hold-overs from other courts
The docket is rather light, especially
SO in appearances.
Sam Marshall has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff. He has rented the
w. II. Foreman property and will
move to town.
p. e Teaff, one of our oldest citi-
zens, is at the point of death from the
infrmities of old age.
Miss Mary Lillian Hook has re-
turned from Louisville, where she
has been visiting since Christmas/
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03

bedside during the last moments of
his illness and had entire care of him.
Albert Keith of Florida, was an own
brother of the deceased and George
Keith of Evansville was half-brother.
Mrs. Jennie King of Brandenburg,
and Mrs Fannie Newsletter of
Leitchfield, were half-sisters.
Mrs. Lusk arrived from Stonewall,
Miss, in time to attend the funeral
Misses Ola and jamie Keith and Robert
Keith, of Owensboro; Miss Pauline
Norman, Lonnie and Marion Keith,
grandchildren of the deceased were al
so here yesterday
The funeral was held from the Baptist
church at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Lewis and beautiful music was render
ed by friends. The interment took
place in the Cloverport cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Chas. Hall, John A..
Barry, Chas. Lightfoot, Robert Willis,
Joe Allen and Marion Weatherholt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03

Circuit Court begins next Monday.
Jesse Walls was at home Saturday
and Sunday from Chenault.
Miss Rosa Lou Ditto left last week
for Bowling Green.
Rev. E. B. English preached in
Owensboro Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Moorman returned
Thursday from visiting relatives at
Mt Sterling and Versailles
Norman Ditto came home from
Sample Friday and remained until
Sunday.
Mrs Herbert Beard and Mrs. AL
vim Ssillman spent several days in
Louisville last week.
Gen. d. r. Murray and C. L. Beard
are both so much improved that their
friends hope to see them out in few
days.
Presiding Elder Creech preached
two able sermons at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday.
w. S. Ball from frankfort, and
Robert Ball from Murfreesboro, Tenn.
arrived last week to see their mother,
Mrs. Judith A. Ball, who is quite i'll.
Martin w. Bandy and Miss Mary o.
Skags, both of Custer, were married
in the parlors of the Brick Hotel here
on the 26th of January, the Rev. E.
B. English officiating.
By special request of the leading
members of the Bar practising in the
Courts of Breckenridge County, as
well as other influential citizens, Dr.
Arthur Mather will preach in the
Southern Methodist Church on the
Wednesday nights during the term of
circuit court for the convenience of
the visitors which will throng the
city at that time. On Wednesday,
February 10, DR.. Mather has been re-
quested to repeat his sermon on the
formulation and origin of nature and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
New Firm At Addison.

Roland A. Smith, of Stephensport.
and Oscar Black, of Louisville, have
formed a partnership under the firm
name of Smith G. Black and have rent
ed the store house at Addison where
they will open first-class general
store. They are now in Louisville buy
ing goods and expecr to open in the
next few days. This is good substan-
tial firm. know their business. the peo-
pie know them and there is no reason
why they should not do a good business
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
Tobacco Notes.

c. c. Martain, OF Big Spring, sold in
Louisville last week hhds. Burnley at
an average of $40 20, hhds. at SIS. 80.
The ID hhds. brought him s26l6 IS Mr.
Marian bought last year 30 acres of old
worn out land as every body thought,
for $3.50. He cleared up one acre of
this land and planted it in hurley TO.
bacco. 1t brought him $258. so.
S. H. Dutschke. of Union Star, sold
% hhds. of Burley last week at an
average of $3.50. He was we'll pleased
with the sale.
Over $500. 900 mas been paid out in
this county for tobacco.
Prospects are good for an immense
crop next year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
SAD DEATH.
Mrs. DriSkilI, A Loving and Need
ed Mother Taken From Six
Small Sons and
Husband.

Mrs. Andrew Driskell, who became
i'll of typhoid August 4th, died at her
home in Hardinsburg, Thursday Janu-
airy 2Sth. She had not recovered
from her long continued severe at
tack of fever before the birth of her
child the 22nd inst.
For several days before death came
her life was despaired of, and the end
came without surprise to her friends.
Mrs Driskell before marriage to ex-
Supt- Andrew Driskill, was Lydia
Burlington, daughter of Mrs. Missouri
Burlington. She was the mother of
seven children, six of whom survive,
and was devoted in her attention to
them. So careful was she in the rear
ing of her family that she seldom
trusted the little ones to other hands
than her own, thus placing herself in
theNcircle of ''home staying hearts, ;"
which, as the poet says, "are hap
piest." The children are Reed, Will
ard, Graham, George, David, Edith
M, and the iufant Andrew M.
The deceased was thirty-four years
of age, noble woman whose busy
hands never failed to do their duty,
one who had many friends and no
enemies.
The funeral services, held at Ephe-
sus Church on Friday, were conducted
by her pastor, the Rev. Isaiah Cline.
The remains we're laid to rest in the
Ephesus Churchyard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
BRIEF ILLNESS 7
FOR Mr.. KEITH.
Widely known Citizen and MOnu-
ment Maker Dies at His
Home In This City Sat.
urday Night.
DEATH LAMENTED BY ALL.

The entire town was deeply grieved
Sunday morning in learning of the
death of Mr.. J. e. Keith, who had
been i'll such short time. Wednes-
day night about one o'clock Mr.. Keith
was seized with severe CONFUSION
which was followed one after another
until death came at ten o'clock Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Keith was nearly seventy-three
years old and was born in Brecken-
ridge county, but was reared in Meade
county where he was as well known.
He came to this city in 1856 Last
August Mr.. and Mrs. Keith celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary,
and little did they believe their hap
piness would so soon be shattered.
In the death of Mr.. Keith, Clover
port loses not only one of her best and
oldest citizens, but one of the most
active and decided men. He was
never on the fence on any question
that came up for the welfare of the
town, especially for the temperance
cause did he stand firm He was a
member of the Baptist church and
his life as a christian was an example
to both young and old. Everybody
had faith in Mr.. Keith and his char
acter was highly esteemed.
Mr.. Keith was engaged in the mon
ument business here with his young
est son, Proctor Keith.
Besides Mrs. Keith he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. VIM, Lusk, of
Stonewall, Miss and three sons,
Clarence Keith of Elizabethtown,
Sam Keith and Proctor Keith of this
city. The latter three were at his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-02-03
JOHN ALLEN MURRAY BIDS
FAIR FOR FAME AND FORTUNE

Thomas Breckenridge, chairman of the
Sewer Commission, is involved in the
graft. Young Winston is in love with
the Colonel's daughter, Shelby Breck-
enridge, and that is the reason for maxi
ing him Commonwealth Attorney.
When the accused member of the
commission, is dismissed on the charge
without trial, the public is Infatuated
at the young attorney. Winston's
friend, Dick Wathen, points out to him
that it would be foolish to remain and
take the consequences and urges him to
fly to Tangier until matters quiet down.
Winston at first refuses to go, but when
he learns it is the only way to save the
situation he leaves the office in which
he is practically prisoner, by the fire
escape, just as the mob breaks into the
the place.
In Tangier, Winston, the girl he loves
and his friend, Wathen. meet. McNott
finds things so hot for him at home
that he has also been forced TO flee.
The Commonwealth Attorney, AL
thought an exile, has secured evidence
enough to indict him, and McNott is
finally captured and returned home for
trial.
McNott, in the fourth act, has been
sent to the penitentiary, and also
thrO,,oh U;retorje o1a,,a~ -ol.e.......
Col. Breckenridge is saved and enabled
to pay back every cent that has been
stolen. Winston wins the hand of the
girl he loves and a big place in the
hearts of his fellow citizens for sending
the political CRATER to the penitentiary,
A love story of both Winston and Col.
Breckenridge daughter, and Wa;hen
and a Miss Langham, is interviewer
with the play.
The leading role is taken bv Charles
Sylvester, OF Chicago, who has PLAYED
with some notable actors of the coun-
try. For years he was dramatic in
structor at the Majestic Amusement
Exchange at Chicago and will be re-
membered as a member of the Masonic
Stock Company which opened the pre-
sent season here experimentally. Miss
Belle McGhee, the leading woman, has
played with Mansfield, Charles B. Han
ford and other prominent actors. She
is native of Louisville.
Michael Carso, Louisville boy, who
has gained a reputation in vaudeville,
is member of the cast, taking the part
of Logan McNott. The full cast is as
follows.
John Winston, Commemorative At
torney. Charles Sylvester.
Dick Wathen, Winston's friend,
Charles Carr.
Logan McNott, politician,
Michael Carso.
Col. Thomas Breckenridge, chairman
Sewerage Commission,
Arthur Wiser,
Edward Williams, a defaulter,
Edward Gordon,
Henry Burks, the attorneys clerk,
Clayton Crouch.
Antonio Castella, an opera niger,
Edward Gordon.
Gabe, the family servent,
Thurman II. Woosley.
Margaret Langham, in love with
Dick. ........... Velma Montague.
Shelby Breckenridge. Col. Breckin-
ridges daughter, Miss Belle McGhee
Louisville Times.