davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
BASEBALL WAS ON TAP
At INDIAN FIELD ALL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

the Indians settled down to play some
ball and the leaguers settled down to
an easy afternoons practice with a
few lusty whangs on the ball. by
such stout chaps as Demageio. Pitt
man and Scanlon.
Tenejeith of the Braves made him
self beloved and idolized when he hit
u warm liner between Pittman and
Demaggio, and just little further
from each than these two outfielders
cared to sprint. And when the ball
iazily rolled under a barbed wire
fence and into field. and counted
as home run. the Braves were
saved from shut out.
Clarence Butler, who will have the
Southsders today. DECORATED the
grand stand with his person and
First Baseman Herb Hester with a
lot Of personal remarks. This was
the most enjoyable part of the game.
and we earnestly hope that Mr.. But
Ter will continue to spatter Hes with
his flattery, SO we can see if the
Phoenix manager Will make good his
Impatient threat TO slap H out
Of the presumptious Indian lad. Not
that we want to get Butler or Herb
in trouble-but lust look at the fun
it would be.
All this time We have been for
getting te tell you what the score
was. Excoose, please. 1t ought &c
have been known before. A dozen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

to one-and if Harry McArdle wasn't
ailing with Charles-Horses and if
Pittman hadn't got stalled out for
hitting the bah over the fence. and
if lot Of other things, it would
have been more.
QUAIL, the seventeen year old
Indian pitcher was there like n
couple of ducks. Which is some
archaeological figure of speech.
No. Phoenix did not have the
regular line up and will not have
it until Bert Lynn arrives to be
backstop. For instance, there was
O'Brien. who drifted in to try out in
the catching department. O'Brien did
u lot of work in the making good
line. "Cy'' Young, from the Imperial
valley pitched a few frames after
more chest than everyone thought a
little skinny fellow could put on.
Bill Bowling whirwinded around in
workout at Riverside Friday and got
himself sick, SOFA he couldn't play
yesterday.
We can see right now that "Wop''
DemaSgio is going to be a mirth
provoker. Also, he is a pretty handy
uan to have in left field, and leads
off like he meant it.
More than one of the middle aged
ball players who visited the Indian
grounds yesterday audibly wished
Iihey had the sprinting speed that
young Butler displayed. In this re-
gard. Young Butler is just like
Clarice Butler. his brother. The fact
that he is just out of the hospita
where he had n growth removed
from his eye excused three bad
boobies.
1t is quite apparent t'c&t Mr.
; Hester knew his business when ht
appointed himself first baseman. He
means for the throws to that saci
| to be good-get me: Good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Baseball Season Dropped
Because Players Arc
Canned = Pedagogues
Made Hard Fight for the
Newspaper Trophy

TEMPE. April 17.--A lack of suffi-
cient material was the reason given
out today from headquarters for dis
handing the Tempe Normal ball team
and the subsequent forfeiture of The
Republican cup to the Indian School.
The normal athletic squads have lab
ored under difficulties since near the
first of the year when u dozen or more
of the best artists of the school were
dismissed for diSobedience OF the dis
cipline rules. The effort to organize a
winning bali team with the remaining
material has proven fruitless, so that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
SUM MA Y

Sacrifice fly-Demaggio; Sacrifice
hit--Hester: Two base hits-Demag-
gio. McArdle, Pittman. Three base
hits-Demafgio, Pittman; Home run
-Scanlon: Struck out, by Quail .;
by Hall 5. by Young a; Bases on
balls-off Quail 2; off Young /; Hit
by pitched ball-Hester and Mutt by
Quail, Jackson by Hall; Time of
game 1870 Charley horse said ten
hours: Umpires-Osborn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
OUTLAWS VS.. MARooNs

The Outlaws take on the
Maroons at Polk street this af-
ternoon. the game starting at
2:30. Both teams are well con-
ditioned. and put UP great little
scraps. a good game is expected
today. and the sand lot grand
stand will be well patronized.
The batteries: For Outlaws
-Westfall and Westfall: for
Maroons--Teddy and Choto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
"SOUNDED" JUST
LIKE LEAGUE BALL
Rcpartee Flowed Freely.
Not Regular Lineup, But
Pretty Near It UncOrked
by Hester in Practice
Contest
BY SCOOP

In spite of numerous stiff joints
and other manifestations of spring.
the Phoenix leaguers looked so good
nj the Indian grounds yesterday
that the practice game with the
Braves ended in an eruption of base
ball repartee-just like any old
league in the country might produce.
Most of the Phoenix players got
started warming up in the first in
ming, when the Indian diffidence per-
mitted the acquisition of exactly :
runs by the Phoenix team. Then
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

The first news of Stanford's victory
WAS received here by George Luhrs of
the Commercial Hotel in q wire from
his son. George junior, who is attend
ing the college. The victory created
lot of enthusiasm among the many
Stanford men now residing in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
STANFORD EDGES OUT
CALIFORNIA IN TRACK

BERKELEY, April H.
Stanford Won the track meet
from California by two points,
Templeton of Stanford, decid-
ing the day by taking third in
the broad jump.
The score was So to 60.
There was strong competi-
ton all the way through, but
no records were broken, on &C
count of the unfavorable con-
dition of California's new
track.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

Lame Set Of Leaguers Trim
Indians, 12-1-Lttle Fast
Work Keeping Out Of
Each Others Way First
Inning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
ZlM is BANISHED

CHICAGO, April IA ninth inn
ing rally gave St Louis the game.
Zimmerman had the first run-in Of
the season and the umpires sent him
to the club house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
S0UTHS|OERS
TRY OUT NEW
CLUB TO-DAY
Mesa and Tempe Scare Up
Batch Of Players With
Whom to Give Phoenix
4 RIB at Riverside This
Afternoon
HOW THEY BAT TODAY

The probable lineups for the
Mesa Tempe versus Phoenix game
at Riverside TODAY is like this:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
pHILL,Es UNpEFEArEp

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Phillies
are the only undefeated team in the
major leagues. Mathewson was
knocked out of the bax; Cravath
got a. homer and double off him.
Score r. II. f.
Philadelphia .7 s J.
New York .
Batteries: Alexander and KILL
fer; Mathewson, Stroud, Ritter and
Mayors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Baltimore at Newark
Chicago at st. Louis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Red
SoX won with two out in the ninth
when Johnson went in and allowed
Lewis to single and score Wagner
and Speaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
the opening game.

Batteries: Lafitte. Seaton and Land;
| Schultz, Knapp. Ford and Blair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
YANkS WALK AND STEAL

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
Athletics bad battery work gave New
York the victory. Fifteen of the
visitors walked and nine stole bases.
Score r. H. +.
New York ............9 s 0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
JOHNNY EvERS HURT
PIRATES SPLIT SERIES

CINCINNATI, April ia ninth
inning rally drove Brown out of the
box and enabled Pittsburg to split
the SERIES,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

TiP-TOPS SNEAK UP
BUFFALO. April 17.-Brooklyn
overcame three run lead and won
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
PHOENIX

Score by innings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
NEAR SQUEAK FOR sox

Batteries: McHale and Sweeney:
Wyckoff, Bressler. Harper and Lapp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
UHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

Watch out for the box sale.-Adv. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

costly and I'm.
portant. Each
is exclusive to
Goodyear For
tilted Tires.
These ways
combat rim.cut-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

Stated for Butler in ninth.
The evening world., 1915-01-28

1he dis work Justly for an hour with DER rsspso.
i've malsgak md nm M finished products speead 0k
bseos TN 10y NE = 70 xhich b ~ moa atsIe ~
The evening world., 1915-01-28
N. eoulp LAD MN.

,k ~ 0frretAer thls particular Jim,
- 81 AZ work at the Hippo.
~ - elao = negro. lin, has
~ a. White fcS!ss know that
,cers1 q esythlns. But Jim,
l ~ - wss wrong In that ~
thsy we're /, rsAsarslns tn.
10 @ iieS ussst IS taken
- ySs,iSai I'm ;ss'''s '1'r'
AZsYAs an vDolieA Jlm.. 'Ah kis
- - ~ sheut.fo' biOks."
The evening world., 1915-01-28

1lays MT show hoe easy II might
1ee'S vsr IL Gssssc Ststss sssm
y - q Ma eaver with the authors
$1,000 Jones' Cullen. . New
So eS41H4tee mas. has one called
stslsfs vnleh b wishes
q. ~ ~ ~ dswa ana ~
49, 49, in ., fsw American fags
Isvsd q he iirsciios v q ! !
The evening world., 1915-01-28

VIVA me- Sssssoee q 0onl ~ chaue1svs
q ~ s1sellaa O. sahss 10 80 eAascs
cSsc ~ S1nk . a. rsslsl1s. Ns9sssv1
sDsealns \ y cusviao Swsso.
The evening world., 1915-01-28

piied that be had bssu. 70 'ths orahd
Opera House thrss timsS..
+ Ethel NantslI, the uineteen year
old dau0lt(er o. Robert AAnteil. will
make her drst appearanc on the
New Yorki stAGe In her father's COM
pany ~ the FORTY fourth Street The
atre next week.
Joan sawyer 10 to make an ex.'
tended vaudeville tour. the 10 ieav-
Ing her dancing place Saturday night.
A JOKE FROM oL9AM.
A man stepped up to the box once
at tthe Conan Theatre Yesterday aud
sald;s I'm from olsan. Diane seat
In the lsdies' seminary"
"Where DO you want that ssatf"
asked HasTy Harris. ,tf.
In ~ lSdtps' seminary"
Where's thAtr
"And 70 tkinx." sAid Mr.. Harris
: .,, II had y lot Ain set away
FROM the ,sNlsstMuy, rRss.
'Vseem wAssAnesda go safsw .
|Tn9tR lell4e pasios - I opnAe"
- ~ : ll1los vo6n -
! - "a 49, go ~ 80,
M VA ~ 4 q i I. m ~ <<-tl.
The evening world., 1915-01-28
tsowAWp WHITING ".

as0 Won Tilssr has commissioned
oSpfQ 1ronpon Howard To mako a
~ ~ o. tire book. "stultltia." the
erauAtie rishts u which Mr.. Won
IL vcestreo several weeks ago.
etssk Mhich 10 BY an snonymob.
1872: vt&puesa 10 be . man high In
aaoesa dlplsnatic circles. shows
~ hisstl hsppsn to the United
~ Ne Haropsan power wcre to
- eeeer -. y Includes . BON.
4pfot Of New York Mr.. Howard
4YS64t0e % u ~ bic Eel Tcrrs, l.
- ~ ~ prptnitss 10 have Il
- lgp4spelen In two months.
~ u Q9s{lln9 situations, Il d said.
~ ~ play. Mr.. vos Tiissr 10
"a sSAnes On The theory
The evening world., 1915-01-28

s.W>6s ,wsii happen 10 the theatres
WSS1. my, SundAy. comes TO New
s1rHs .twiss tAs tAiI Of Hts satan'd
UrcUflVS This eusstisn 10 causing
uguo1 loDsusDsso and not a little APP
pc1Hso1tea tneAg men WHO are hnsn-
q ~ ooooegne1 IL the theatrical
1890 ~. 'ooms Of them cay the
np106AAs q ~ theatres won't be
Q1: stkisI ssy Il win. Nobody
~ GDly:p Cs6esacs hers will DO the
)neglD auy esol.
,;4SQ&es ~, . Billy sunday revival
- aasstsd The attendance AZ the
to1peJ6 - markedly that q number
u ~ l1stie4e avoided the town. Tho
se&he fASoeasd At Des Moinss. and IN
q 6oloAiA 'thrs he's been n slump
4 II buiisess u Some Of the play
beo11A -6>eEStsssd 10 the cailsthsn-
~ "a, physicai ana verbal. OF the
80 bssebsli player
- says Jossph Brooks. Cor
qqolbs. ':Esw York theatres will not
3X4t BY BIlly's battle with the
~ - thS smaller cities and towns
~ ~ = New York. no."
In 0goots may be right. but there
aEU' aAAy' WHO think religious enthu.
s1e1p; carhsity and me chance 70 70
tssenoeAing out Of the ordinary FREQ
q eest,wiii sttsact many VINO might
sseefwoes % - the theatres.
The evening world., 1915-01-28
$oUN OWN a1IVVoTNela.

! lgH9lesstes 7 ssdssstsad you have
w u. ~ a. Expsoterats.
What are you d0'as
y66ls-Wdgtins In q shoe factory.
1tG40o ~ dumb shoes.
- 1junb ehoas! What are they,"
>ogs,f5a4 6oa'f have tongues.'
\. (lDf1o(1tor-AS. Archibald High.
81 ~ tees)ese tenor. Win cling that
= ~ ea)lQ4 '0snadima sent the
pus0> Nov tie nsby's
The evening world., 1915-01-28
A Helpful "ksvis" esriss

Ruth brings out ~ 4 Shs - No. ~ nany
rolls OF vaieo'osed uPe ppG - l.Me -
4: s.noaS hsf C.ssi. - - slas - c.,
avaR60d b yu3a N 4 = ~
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
NIGHT BASEBALL IN
 BROOKLYN BY FEDS

NEW. YORK, Sept. 29 Washing ton Park, Brooklyn, is scheduled to stage tonight the first game of night baseball ever served up for the en- joyment of the baseball fans of the metropolis. The Brooklyn and Buffa- To teams of the Federals league are to furnish the entertainment. A simi- lar venture was launched some years ago in Chicago by Charles Comiskey and failed of success. The modern de- velopment in lighting facilities, how ever, are expected to aid greatly in the success of the present venture The Brooklyn management believes tha baseball at night will pay better than baseball in the day time, for the rea3Cn that the working classes will have a better opportunity to attend.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
UNIQUE REcE|vtRsH|P
 OF COTTON IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 29.-Proba- bly, one of the most remarkable re- ceiverships on record in the United States has been established here by Judge Burns of the Federal court. He has appointed Judge Henry L. Bor- den receiver of the bales of cotton washed from railroad platforms, ware houses and other places during the recent Gulf hurricane and scattered along the coast for a distance of more than one hundred miles, It is stated that more than one million bales of cotton are involved in the receiver ship. Much of it came from the ship ping docks and warehouses in Calves ton It was swept across the bay by the wind and water, landing many miles inland in some instances. It will be the duty of Judge Borden to gather up the scattered bales, pass upon the question of ownership and to settle any contesting claims that may arise.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
LITTLE BUe|NESS NOW
 FOh FEDERAL COURT

Clarence Lindeman, one of Yuma's youngest and livest attorneys returned today from Phoenix, where he went several days ago on legal business. MT. Lindeman was very much inter- ested in the status of the criminal docket as shown by the calendar of the U. S. docket, which opens next Monday at the capital city.
 A special feature is that there is nothing startling on the docket, said MT. Lindeman. The term calendar issued yesterday discloses little over which to get excited. Among the cases pending are but three inssarces of that formerly abundant thing the indictment for the sale of liquor to Indians. The defendants are Miguel Angelo Bardino, Jesus Hernandez and Pomposo Juarz.
 A grand jury will be impanelled Monday morning to review compara- lively small number of true pills, and the trial jury will get itself organized for the same day.
 The list of criminal actions so far set comprise several violations of the Chinese opium and smuggling laws, Ia white slavery charge, several "fel- ony" charges against w. E. Gibbons, ex-reclamation official, and the mat ters of the bootleggers caught at the outset of Sheriff Adams big raid last spring. Charges of selling liquor with out the retail special government tay are placed against Denny Taught, J. F. Sanders, Jack McCord, George Null fen, Frankie and William Gammell, George Holmes, Henry Rosenstein and R. O. Fedderson.
 A rather long civil docket awaits the court.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
eEoRe|A PLANS FOR
 HER NEW HIeHWAYS

MACON, Ga, Sept. 29.-The most ambitious plan yet suggested for the development of system of improved highways for Georgia is to be consid- cred and acted upon at the annual conference of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, which assembled here today with an attendance of delegates from all over the state. The confer ence has set aside an entire day for the discussion of the good roads prob lem. The plan to receive attention calls for the building of twelve mod ern. highways, radiating from Macon to the borders of the state.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
MUSIC FESTIVAL AT
 FRISCO EXPOS|TIOA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 29.- Many music lovers throughout the country have timed their visit to the Panama-Pacific so as to be here for the big annual music festival, which is to hold forth in Festival Hall dur ing the remainder of this week. The festival promises to be the most nota- ble affair of it's kind ever given on the Pacific coast.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
STUDENTS PUBLISH
 GOOD HORNIHC DAILY

LOS ANGELES, Sept PA real morning newspaper, similar in make up and editorial style to professional sheets, is published by the students at the University of Southern Califor- nia, appearing four days a week. It is called the Trojan" and is edited under the direction of the university's new department of journalism.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
SITS
 DOWN OA SQUATTERs

The occupancy of any of the public lands of the state without a permit from the land department is illegal, and persons occupying such lands ac- quire no rights to any improvements they may make, according to an opin- ion of the attorney general transmit ted to the state land department yes terday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
PROJECT MANAGER RETURNS;
 EVERYTHING IN GOOD SHAPE
How ?" asked the latter.


 By putting in a new pumping plan, on the bank of the siphon canal, where half of the silt is removed from the water by means of the settling basin at Laguna dam," replied the project manager.
 But Arizona Charlie had no faith in the promise. He had an idea that the same system would be followed by the new manager that had been SC long in vogue under the "extinguished manager"
 How do you like the new pump ing system" I asked Arizona Charlie this morning.
 'It makes me as mad as the devil every time I think of it," was his as tonishing reply.
 'How's that" I asked.
 Well, it's just this way" declared Arizona Charlie Under the old man agement we irrigated on union labor 8 hour day schedule. The pump be gan sending the silt and sand down to us at a. m. By the time it got to run it was about noon. By the time I got it well started down the rows or across my alfalfa it was quit ting time-for the pump stopped or the minute We could sleep all after noon and all night, for ther was nc irrigating water to bother us'
 But just look at it now," said my friend with Q merry twinkle in eacI eye. That man Lawson keeps tha durned pump going all the time! He gives us all the water we can use, anC it has only half the silt in it that we used to get. We are even made tC watch it at night, just like other peo ple-in fact he done just what he sait he would. 1 honestly believe he. crazy-but crazy like fox. Mad Yes, I'm the maddest man in Yuma county-nitl"
 At 1:30 today Project Manager Lawson, Major L. c. Scherer, of the Sth U. s. cavalry, Assistant Projec Manager Ray Priest, Lieutenan Sampson, and yours truly fol good measure, went to Laguna dam so the army officer could see it. beauties and wonders Major Scherel is en route to El Paso from Manila his regiment having just changed posts with the 18th Cavalry that pass ed through Yuma last Sunday. He will be here a day or two the guest o the local army post, being entertained last night by Lieut.. c. l.. Sampson.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

Arthur J. B. Apsey, former Gadsden restaurant man, who has been i'll at the Yuma hospital for some weeks, is out again.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
(By Benjamin Franklin Fly)

To O0Sh VII bAAS JOO) A~ AAA0 . returned from his trip to San Francisco where he attended the International convention of civil engineers.
 Strange as it may seem, yet nevertheless true, his good wife did not present him with a baby boy" as report ed by my woolly, woody friend as a scoop, at least the genial project manager says lie neither saw or heard any thing of the baby boy" tho Mrs. Lawson was with him all the time he was absent. Otherwise Mir. Lawson is feel ing quite we'll; enjoyed his trip to the utmost, but re- turns to Yuma project more sanguine than ever that Yu- ma is the best place in Amer ica.
 In his absence Acting Pro- ject Manager Priest not only found the prettiest little girl baby in the whole county, but he slipped one over" by completing the new gas pumping plant on the bank of the canal, which is now pumping siphon canal water to the lands in the upper Yu- ma valley too high to be irri- gated by the regular gravity system. He also found that much of the work of clearing the drift wood and rubbish from Laguna dam had been done under the personal sup ervision of Supt. of the Dam Jack Levake, and that every thing went along smoothly in every department while he was on his vacation.
 In connection with the new pumping station, one of the first improvements ordered by Manager Lawson after taking charge of the affairs of the project, here's a good one on my friend, Arizona Charlie Meadows:
 Before the new pumping plant was put in operation all the water for the high lands" in upper Yuma valley was pumped direct from the river. This was so thick with sand, mud and sit that it was filling up the ditches about as fast as they could be cleaned out Mr. Lawson's attention was call ed to it just about the day he took charge of the project.
 I'll remedy that right away" he said to Arizona Charlie.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-23

The Breckenridge Newe received
tickets to the st.
Romonald's School entertainment and
we're very much appreciated.
Engraved cards in four Gays time.
Send US your order. 50 cards with
new plate $1.25, 100 cards from old
plate misunderstanding News.
Mrs. Robert Pierce leaves this week
for West Point to visit Mrs. Robert
Rice Pierce. who expects to leave
next month to join Mr.. Pierce in
Chicago.
w. b. Collins was here recently
soliciting for the Kentucky Children's
Home Society. He had many liberal
contributions given him in this county
for the little citizens.
Mrs. Hugh Donaldson, of Bowling
Green, and Mrs. Leroy Ramp, Of
Kansas City, arrive this week to at
tend the Norman Weber wedding and
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Jarboe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-06-23

Hardinsburg. June 2l.-(Special y
AT nine O'Clock on the morning of June
the sixteenth. Miss Gensina Sermer-
sheim and Mr.. Robert +. Kennedy,
marched by the strains of Mendelsohn's
to the beautiful little alter of St. Mary S
in The Woods, where they were united
in marriage by the brides brother,
Rev. John f. Knue.
The bride wore beautiful white silk
crepe de-chine and carried a bridal
boquet of white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Ida Kennedy, the BRIDES maid,
was dressed in blue messaline and
carried boqueI of pink carnations and
ferns. Mr.. Henry Knue was the best
man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was given a reception at the home of
the Rev. Knue. An elegant wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy motored to Hardinsburg to
the groom's home where a dinner at
high noon was given In their honor.
They left the following day for short