davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

FOR SALE--Fiye hundred feet first.
class garden hose slightly used cheap.
Inquire AT 1910 South High street
Monday or Tuesday. APPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
UNDERWRITERS y

sSsio,s. VsiNo,,s.lcHARDsoN Co.-TuneraI
EIsS S'II, ,,,d.. and r9dcrtakers, 252 North
~. '''' Day and night phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
FOE SALE

FOR SALE oxygen welding plant
and milling machine; must be sold.
u. Z. Brown, administrator Matzke
estate, Independence, Ore. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

In after years many married man
wonders why he failed to appreciate q
soft snap when he had it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

FOR SALE-East terms, modern T.
room house, with one or two large
high lots, fruit trees, half block from
State street; $500 down, balance SIS
a month. Rostein 4 Greenbaum, GAG
Commercial street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
PACE REPORTS
ON THE ANCONA
SENDS 81 MNARY Uf AFFIi,tNiTs
by CAPTAIN AND OTHER
SURVIVORS.
WAS A GERMAN SUB
The 1agtain f. Quoted as -aslhg
That a German, Submarine At
tackled ANA Sar& the italian
Liner-twait FUR
Their "Details.

WASHINGTON. Nos - 1.-The
state department today received re-
port from Ambassador Page al Rone
quoting tie captain Of the Ancgna
a. saying thai a German and MOI 81
Austrian sabrarlne sank tile Italian
iner
Secretary Lansing said he had no
evidence 10 support tie eap;ain'
charge The report raised anew.
however. the question % ne sahma-
Fiee nationality IS st affects the
American government for ,utafe nc
lsor
Th ststensat 81 Capsaio Msssa-
sas ~ obtained ny Ambassador
page pas faaf2,ferlzed b5 ssefeia=
i.aa say - "vas goo and irdefi-
mite fages eahiesam ass ai-
arwaa So fsasmi SON so mgeh has
fhs state dsparfnenf withheld a.
uHblesfion tea p0TariiY
page fofear,ied nmnaries o f
adaHo ~ the Anooaa sp'ain SOD
other s1nifora rfcsea'ed ~ haa Poi
iAo Station foreian office ilf
lar hsf sear aeai'es before ae-
q mnine fhi eoftan af fat
So sfflas elI 81 fsfH enfi f4f.
tsf report perceived nom Ana.
1n fsffi.lf fm0t faNilr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
yEGGMEN BLOW !
A SAFE HERE.
LOCK on :. =. M'QUATTkH~' SAFE
~ wRE(ktn AZ HIGH
EXPLOSIVES.
LITTLE CASH TAKEN
Euu.I,c~ OF Notes Are sseli a; Bars
Door 81 the building Afscr
Change and Checks Ate
Extracted.

! waxahachie evidently had : visit
SATURDAY night from real. expefielis-.
ed veggmen. not the amateur Kind Or
the norleo. but real yeegmen who
crack SAFE and get away without
horaIding their visit with loud noises.
THE visit was paid 10 the J. j. NJ =
louatters wood ward. where entrance
nas evidently effected by means. OF =
skeleton key To the office. a hand
axe was used In batfeYing off the
amhination of the. safe and n1tf3
gIyeerlre was used to blow the safe
loren That it VAS pretty ligat
charge is evidenced b. the fact thai
III did not jai the safe off the wood
en- blocks on which il rests. nor did Il
,braaksthe window glass near II, but
the safe door was torn open and the
EIcek shattered. The explosion was
with force enough TO blow part q
1.-THE combination back against the wall
Opposite and leave print OF its shape
lin the boxing plank On the wall
also. was evidences OF the SOAP pack
ling used 70 confine tls explosive
With the combination and lock
wrecked by an explosive the burglars
had easy work to ply open tlle
money drawers and extract the SO
8nF ST. that had been left in the
ideawer over night This sum in adj
ldition To a check signed by VIII Far-
4ley FOR s7.5o and one signed by r.,
III. Deyers fer $5a5 comprised tile
loot made way with, although the
lsafe blowers took large bundle OF
notes and papers tcsthe rear of the
building where they searched through
them Tor Yaluables. These we're AZ
jterwards found BY Mr. MeQnatsers
Notes TO the amount Of approximately
ISf,10o we're left at that place
/ So far as ran be aseertained M
lone was awakened IS the noise 81
the explosion, vet there was no evi-
Idenees OF an attempt to muffle the
Sound Mr. MeQuatters makes a
|cnstom 70 go 10 his OFFICE on sun
day mornings and when he entered
There Oh sunday morning Al about
1886 O'clock he Tonnd parts oi the
.safe door and rash scattered about
ithe flaor Que wiHaow vas uHfasten-
nj fhffffegN HI "a 1nabfg44T II tho h43t.tr
liars either entered Of made their
Iexit By tha means
Offiee We been notified here
THAT similar operations we're made
lat Brittoa saturday night which
IRould indicate that yeegmen were
Tout on lark Saturday night, AMI
tinding such small amount OF ready
leash here they decided TO Try their
band again before seeking cover in
ise me Of tire larger cities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
MOTOR TRUCK SQUADRON
LUNCHES IN WAXAHACHIE
GOOD ROADS OF ELLIS COUNTY
DRAWS ARMY SQUADRON
TO THO CITY.
Trailing After the six Aesopsanes
That Took Flight From Fort
Worth Early This
Morning.

The good roads Of Ellis county
drew visit from the sie,or truel
squadron, following Captain %. 10.
Foulois and his five Iieutenants
comprising the first Aero squadron
Of the United States Army. today
which was altogether unexpected by
the citizens. yet it was pleasant
visit and one fail OF keenest intorcss.
Teere are forty-oue mon IN the party
following the air crafts that left
Fort Worth this moruine about 8
O'clock The a.iagors win make
their first stop az Waco. brt the
motor truck squadron. composed Of
mechanics aud enlisted men we're
naking "a stop for lupeh here ri
noon
Members Of tao squaaron reported
Tue loss an one complete truck and
ouitt at For Worth This morulne
ID fire M souo megplamabie
ranner the truck touk Gtr and uas
burned se hadis lai So aas put 6n-
''reif pni ol commission rne bie
trucks eero pafksa for some mimi.
uier on iho public smnra tefare
ifHneflhr on to 600 sonu fo Waco
thero fhrf etl srap otor Dor 3d.
night
ffr f.flnI .nn Itf ana .t r..t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
BEGIN CLOSING IN
ON BOMB PL0ITERS
OFFICIALS OF AMERICiN-HtM-
BURG LINE GO ON TRIAL
TODAY
The Government Expects 10 SHOW
that Wide spread Conspiracy
Existed 10 Hinder Nunitiom
Shipments.

NEW YORK. NOV. 90 The gov
eminent has begun closing In on the
men who directed bomb plots. IN
.eendiary fires in munition plants
and the fomenting Of strikes disor-
tlers in the interest OF the European
warning nations.
Karl Buenz, former German con-
sui general at New York. and oth-
er officials. and employees OF the
American Hamburg line vent on
trial today before Judge Howe,
charged With fraudulently conspir-
ing 10 furnish supplies TO German
commerce raiders While the jury
Was being selected federal officials
held conferences on the accumula-
ton Of eyienee In a number Of more
important cases for violating Reu-
trality III The United States This
evidence was being gotten in shape
to be placed before federal grand
jury aud before a fortnight the gov
eminent expects indictments against
at least half dozen alleged ring
leaders in bomb and munitions
plots. 4 woman whose name was
rot made oghlic is expected tobe
among those indicted
The grand Jury expects TO leafn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
STOCK EXCHANGE IN
MEXICO CITY CLOSED
ORDERED CLOSED BN tAHRA>-
~ BECAUSE or FLuGTtA-
TON or CURRENCY.
1stetnmem Bays rp Cotton crop
81 the States OF Durango and
Puebia for the Factories.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov e
General Carranza has closed the
stock exchange ID Mexico City be-
cause OF alleged fluctuations IN the
national currency acording 70
cablegram received here today
The government has also purehas-
ed at current market prices the en-
tire cotton crop of the states OF Du-
range and coahuila and viii appor-
tion it among the factories al Vera
Cruz aud puebla
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

tion 81 the italian government IN
tkeif negotiations with Greece. az
Athens Dispatch stated. tues refatins
The runors that italy vruid not back
'she allies in Their ncas-eassesn cam.
'resgn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

A woman's ambition to look as
yeung as her grown darsliter Is the
hardest 10 realize
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

Que for more 'aan a. = s.
Vast crovds salAsfe 81
trucks and asked ~ ~ ,,s|
neernine TIE sau'i''' !, "
fe9liod 10 in the ''''
rs and men -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
TURK TRANSPORT WITH
500 SOLDIERS Is SUNK

LONDON. November q A Cen
trial News agency dispatch fram Zuf-
ich reported that i Turkish transpor;
with 800 soldiers ABOARD had be2n
sunk by mine IN the Sea o. Mar
mora. Nearly all the soldiers were
drowned. ii was said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

expecting the army aviatogs today
but it is doubtful II stops viii be
made THE motor trucks avoided
He Johnson county roads. The
tracks hogan to arrive just before
noon and lrailed into town one by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

- S'''' Z - s.
7SexH = es
20 sseen yoeF sssvo y
e1pepsssse errsps<
yo"' s
'eEee 80 soe
He sdded there are two adi'si'sss
oyrssions which he believed <apula
~ answered In the affirmative TO
rr<e4 N requirements Of church
useulber~hip. whicc are.
DO ycn keep PRAYER list fer
personal work-''
.wan you allow you. name Ia 80
or thes Tishing fiss..' HI
s.,s. -, xo.ss
5. n,,r III, exsrv ,ss : fots.s, IN
! r,,r God. has : h,rs pr..s Of
,,,,.-s M. "a r,;r. and ~ fc.,r vo,,
"a :. Z fina ourselves mas Axay ..
q ssrc<xsas rhe. point az AAsiNsson
ssr service ne saia, .q.es IA rs
,axmen ,auuch~oat into the deep.
krefy,nx IL Sonsxans soseh Win The
Master There are mary aesIS rlae.s
IN life that We know no, ~. There
are arrths Of praver rnaxs,lcred.
II q oneninr an fhe aa.n !, ntA we
pray so feryentiy ria w forget a
sneal I res,ers Dor faat 1 has, srent
. whole nieht =, ieaga assk. scs 1
esrnos saw TIA, | have spent night
i, nr,ver bur I aalis~a the lodges
have onenea the way an awaken
- cfahe church fsss us nss what
q Isnfs wA$ I,svek = 81 entimrs
.efursh member feels 4 y impossible
4. ts. many OF the shinss II cnarch
work. bur there s consolation in Tie
,kcne ~ y Assa< l: s.is sil bless ycu u
he tgyin9. Exs.ssssl. and an ahsd-
ing faith mas elcmaany YOU ef-
f.rt !
The spesssef lsert 81. i.iouei tse
s.orv ~ Iesus M Ills desc sples
,vt.ere the Master told peter "a
Launch out into ~. dsep and let
.,oan ais nes for 4 drag. Peter
h. said chad faith AMI aif as ~
wgs commanded 10 do although ne
hea fishsd the whole night
II rough and was ears ana sired
j, : reward "a ufs faish nc hauled
III j 10, guls 81 a.st So il Is with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

Sundas "a netiefoienee day Nth
] ase congregation Of The First Pres
byserian church, and AZ rsais Of i
incst unique canvass made SUNDAY
afternoon the sula az ssFs has hsea
isea ID take care u aH assessment
$3.50 nsade Tor sle reraaaning
1anr mouths OF ne synod fiscal y@ar-
sssea ensis In april. Pastor Bell
ted last nfgnt thai he expected
e total 10 reach 1850 before the
ssrrIDfsen list was closed The
nader pshlrh the money
sas4 yxs through q personal sait
III caeh and every member os the
sarch b. renssaittee appointed faf
ia pnrposz Automobiles vere pro-
VI saaiay afternoon ard tie
.1asfee fork she nslnbefhip rolls
araesl oHS 20 call nppn ssach
as every naemsaser. explai;sing fhe
pose OF the visit. No sns'isAiaas
essrens VAS made. the mater 81
rsng being left with the members
4nAaeixas
TIE canvass. followed o very IN
sssfIng talk on Foreign sfsss.aa
q legations BY 4. W Butler d clis-
sen. VINO filled the pulpit Al sh:T
c7ureh both hours Sunday
Message 10 Laymen.
0u SUNDAY night Mr. BaiieF gave
most interesting message to ssis
issvuen Of The church He hegan ~
relating the life story o. 1 risa naa-
ssacfufer. who was ne son on q
wealthy man IN this he demon
seated the need III giving 70 birch
work He told how foffat-A Lad
hren swept away and how i Dog
ri ised In the lap 81 luxars Ri tara
~ penniless iisro the world and
sade good. but III doing So lse lem
ia The lesson of giving ard uow Was
nme Of the largest contributors X
fssneyoaenee The story WAS inter
evssng throughout and Il serted ~
farniud the membership thar attend
s4g church oeeasicnallY was not q
lfillmenf Of religious durieS
He said ii was The SQUIRE of much
u greet 10 him that half The member
saip Of The churches ~ not Aaye
he church going habit going
onIy when they feel Ike Il AZ saia
frsher that one third 81 the MOI:
hers coatribats tlaree-fonrth 81 tie
snppott 81 ehufeh work another
gives only occasionally anl fslli
one third neyer give snsthiag At
ali He said he lid nor believe
tfas this proposition sonld nsii
good ii waxahaeAle pecause the
-sanvess OF the afternoon before he
h@d made every naemher sises.
liz .-Jsntes on- fhsf nsne.w-f.ye esr
cent Of the church aseHip=ss renee
lead sonl 10 Christ.
The speaker said there we're five
emsssions each head ~ The asass
should answer Ii the affirmative.
nEd these we're
do yvu ark the blessing e fne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

Sometimes. no doubt. the baby
gees to sleep 10 avoid such singing
as Is intended 10 Sooshe IL savage
breast
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
TO THE VOTERS OF BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY.

which to me, as to all other appreci-
alive souls, is the proudest m oment of
my life; have every assurance of my
victory on August the 18th, my friends
throughout Kentucky are responsible
for all, feel confident that my race is
won, but from now until after August
the It'll, is the critical period in my
political existance.
When l think of the reception &C.
corded me by Breckinridge county's
people, and the many expressions of
encouragement you gave me, | natur-
ally feel that l will receive an over
whelmingly big vote from your hands,
and in my humble way l wish to thank
you each and all from a most appreci-
alive heart for all that you give me,
and beg that you remember me Loyalty
and gratefully as a farmers friend.
Respectfully,
MAT. s. COHEN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
CHURCH RALLY
At OLD FREEDOM
Sacramento Services at Eleven
O'clock. Met Here For SO
Years. Dinner on Ground.
EVERYBODY INVITED.

A goodly number of the people of the
county and of the adjoining counties
are aware of the fact that "Old Free
dom Congregation" is the oldest con-
gregation in the county. They have
been worshiping at the same place and
the same Sunday (second) for So years.
Many of our fathers, mothers, brothers
and sisters professed religion on or near
this sacred spot. Many members of
the various churches claim this as their
spiritual birth place. We will set aside
the hour of two O'Clock as the hour.
We will lire up on the ground and
march in church and there have what
is known as a Thine and Place Meet
ing" and come praying that the Lord
will give us a Pentecostial blessing.
Next Sunday is the day. Come bring
your lunch baskets and spend the day
together as our lorefathers did. This
means any one who professed religion
there, regardless of church utilization.
Sacramento services at II O'Clock a. m.
Come, you are welcome.
Z. L. BRUlNGTON, Pastor.
w. T. DOWELL, Clerk of SEES
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04

At the instance Of my good friend,
Vic Robertson, | came to your county
seat (Hardinsburg) on Monday, May
18th, it was my pleasure to mix and
mingle with many of your good citizens
the impressions are lasting, | shall
always treasure with pride the many
courtisies from your hands and the en-
enlargement you gave me in my race
for Commissioner of Agriculture, Labor
and Statistics, and now that the cleo
tion is close at hand l am taking this
method of again coming to you remind
ing you of my interests, and to tell you
how profoundly grateful 1 shall be to
each and every voter in your county for
his support.
Kentucky is d great State-covers a
great area, Its resources are rich and
grand, so many angles to the situation,
have visited most all the counties
within its boundaries, and am glad to
tell you my friends are loyal, my new
acquaintance are source of the
greatest pleasure to me: shall always
treasure with the greatest pride and
esteem the many kindnesses and as
sursnces of support proffered me by
my new friends, and the fidelity and
loyalty from the ones who have know
me from my boyhood and have espoused
my candidacy since my announcement.
1t is with a grateful heart that |
come to you now with this message
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
STATE POLITICS
G. B. Likens Only Candidate
From Fourth Congressional
District.

AT the last presidential election the
Fourth Congressional District cast 81,
OBJ votes for Woodrow Wilson, one
tenth of the entire Democratic vote in
Kentucky, and it has never failed to
give loyal support to all Democratic
nominees. In the primary election to
be held on August 9TH the Fourth Con-
gressional District has but one candi-
date seeking the nomination for State
office. and that is G. b Likens of Ohio
county, who asp'res to the office of
Secretary of State All other things
being equal, Mr.. Likens should have
the united support of the Fourth Dis
trict democracy. His friends say that
IAN other things are MORE than
equal" that his qualifications. his per.
sonal integrity, his party loyalty are
not excelled by any other candidate
running in the August primary.
A stronger candidate or more profci-
ent officer could not be selected. The
Fourth District has no Democrat now
holding an elective State office at
Frankfort. ana unless Mr.. Likens is
nominated ii will not be represented on
the State ticket. VOTE FOR HIM.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
S. B. PAYNE
Left Monday on an Electioneer-
ing Trip. Friends Hope for
His Success.

lrvington, KY, Aug. 2. Especial. y
S. b. Payne lett Monday morning on an
electioneering trip. The citizens of
our town and community at large are
anxious for Mr.. Payne to win the race.
Regardless OF polotics they heartily en-
dorse Mr.. Payne as circuit court clerk.
He is known as an honored and upright
citizen, bearing a name above reproach.
He served in the post office for seven
years, was not only efficient, but con-
genial; therefore, we feel that he can
fill this Office with dignity.
Numerous friends hope for his sue
cess and feel that tor him to Try, means
success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
YOUNG PEOPLE
Have Ten Days Camp at Sui
phur Springs. Attending
Camp Meeting at kingswood.

Hardinsburg, KY, Aug. 2.-(Special. J
The following young people are at
Sulphur Springs in camp; Misses
Halle and Francis Lee Brown, Eliza
and Louise Taylor, Eloise Hook, Mar
tina Baker, Ruth Kincheloe and Emma
Meador; Messrs. Franklin Kincheloe,
Robert Haswell. Samuel Evans, Muir.
ray Brown, James Howard Gardner,
John Gibson and Frances Dillon Miss
Bette Taylor went as the chaperon.
These young people spent two weeks at
this place last year. They will be close
enough to attend the camp meeting at
Kingswood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
IRv|NGTON MASONIC
BARBECUE SUCCESS
Annual Day Of Pleasure and
Meeting Of Old Friends and
New Acquaintance Many
Come.
PRIZES ARE GIVEN.

lrvington, KY, Aug. 2. Especial. y
The Masonic barbecue was quite Sue
cess, fair weather, good attendance and
plenty of amusements. The prizes
awarded:
Latest newly weds on grounds-Ster-
ling silver sugar shell, won by Mr.. and
Mrs Miller, Enron.
Cracker eating contest--S2.OO, won by
James Mattingly, Paynesville.
Prettiest baby on grounds lone to two
years old)-Toilet set, Martha Torpey,
Louisville.
Best looking young lady on grounds
Miss Mary Smith, Custom, SIS pair of
Queen Quality shoes.
Pig chase-Geo. Musselman, ~.
Tallest man on grounds-Shave,
shampoo, massage, hair cut, Oscar
Bramlette, winner.
Egg race-S2.50, Miss Adkins.
Boys foot race-S2, Wallace lowell
Potato races hat, Goebel Thomp.
son.
Largest family on grounds-5O lbs
None-Such flour, Byron Henninger.
Soap pole-s2, Robert Thompson.
Oldest married couple on grounds
50 rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Helt.
Miss Stein, of Louisville, who is the
guest of Miss Eliza Piggott, won the
buggy. Lucky No. 5.
While the figures have not been COM
piled, it is a certainty that the Masons
are ahead.
Here's hoping for another barbecue
in 1916
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
Companions Meet.

Hardinsburg, KY, Aug. Especial.
Companions: Western Star Chapter,
No. 20. will meet Monday, August g,
lois, at 3 O'Clock p. m, for conference
of all the Chapter degrees. A large
class will receive the degrees. Two
companions from King Solomon
Chapter in Louisville will assist in the
work. All companions are cordially in.
vited. Supper at $50 p. m.
j. Whitworth, II. p.
Andrew Driskell, Secretary
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY DAY At THE
FAIR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS. IS NAMED
Home Coming is PIanned--Big Dinner Under the
Shade Trees--Democratic and Republican Nomi
nees For Governor to Speak. ..

Wednesday, August IS, the first day
of our county fair will be "Brecken-
ridge County Day." This will be the
greatest day socially our people will
have experienced in the last decade.
Everyone in the county is expected
participate in this gathering. 1t will
be crowned Breckenridge County's
Home Coming Day." Every Individual
in our county who has a relative or
friend or an acquaintance, living out
side of our county is solicited by our
committee to invite them to this home-
coming.
Basket Dinner Under the Trees.
Come bring your basket of dinner,
tables will be arranged under our
beautiful shade trees for the accommo-
dation of the spread. The Democratic
and Republican nominees for Governor
of Kentucky will deliver addresses of
welcome to our guests at the noon hour.
School Chiidren's Day.
Another attraction for this day-it
will be christened as breckenridge
County's School Children's Day." this
day will be observed as our school day
for Breckenridge county, every teacher
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
RAY-M' CUMM|SH
We're Married July 20 at FIaher,
ty, Ky. A Wedding Breakfast
Served in Their Honor.

Big Spring, Aug. 2.-(Special. y
Miss Marie Ray and Mr.. +. II. McCum.
mish we're united in the holy bonds of
matrimony on the twenty-eighth day of
July at Flaherty, Ky. The Rev. Mr..
Fredericks pronounced the ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding they
returned to the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. A. A. Ray, where de-
lightful breakfast was served to thirty
five guests.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
Judge Mercer CompIimented

Among the distinguished visitors in
Elizabethtown yesterday was Judge N.
McC. Mercer, Of Hardinsburg. who is
the father of Commissioner Claude
Mercer. Judge Mercer is one of Ken
tucky's finest gentlemen.-The Eliza.
BEETHOVEN News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
MT. P|SGAH CHURCH
Will Entertain District Sunday
School Convention August 8.
Nice Program.

The District Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at Mt. Pisgah next
Sunday. An all day meeting will be
held and dinner served on the ground.
w d. Smith, county president, Logan
Hickerson, Ira d. Behen and Mrs. w.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
IMPORTANT
Change Made in Time of Train
No. 143. Arrives at Clover
. port 7:09 P. M.

Train No. l43 on and after August
will leave Louisville 4:25 p. m. instead
of 4:40 p. m as formerly, arriving at
Cloverport 1903 p. M, Hawesville 1880,
Owensboro S:IS p. m.
Authorized by assistant general
passenger agent of the Henderson
Route