davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
OTTAWA CRICKETERS WIN.
Capture Match With Merton Team
by Eight Wickets.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23-The Ottawa
Cricket Club eleven defeated the Merton
Cricket Club team at Haverford today
by eight wickets. The match began
yesterday. The Canadians scored OO
runs in their first innings and the Phila-
delphians put together only 81. being
compelled to follow In the second
innings Merton showed better form and
made 30 runs, or total Of 297 for the
two innings. With only 9S runs to make
to win the Ottawans batted freely I'm
their second innings, and made the nee
essary 9S with the loss OF only three
wickets.
The Canadians will begin a two-day
match Monday with the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Frank Marshall Defeats Jacob, the
Berlin Expert.

HAMBURG, July 23.-The American
champion, Frank j. Marshall, defeated
Jacob. the Berlin expert. today In the
sixth round of the International chess
tourney being held in this city. Schlech-
ter still leads the field. Following are the
scores to date:
Schlechter. 8; Duras, Marshall and
Niemzowitsch. each; Alekhine, Salwe
and Tartakower, 3k each: Forgacz and
Spielmann, 3 each; Chotimirski and
Teichmann, 2H each: John and Speijer,
each; Koehnlein, Leonhardt, Tarrasch
and Yates, IL each, and Jacob, one-half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
PIRATES WIN AGAIN
Hit Scan!on Hard and Take
Last Game From Brooklyn.
FLYNN GETS THREE HITS
Cubs and Giants Both Score Victo-
ries and National League Race
Remains Unchanged.
GETS THREE HITS

PITTSBURG, July 23.-Pittsburg hit
Scanlon freely today, and won the fourth
and last game of the series with Brook
Ign rather easily. Maddox was taken
off the rubber in the middle Of the fifth
inning, and Leifield substituted. How
ever, the Brooklyns were never danger
Gus. In the ninth inning they were al
lowed to roam the bases at will, and
registered three steals Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
SUNDAY LAW TEST.
Albany and Troy to Play Base Bal
Without Charging Admission.

ALBANY, N. Y, July Sc NJ Win
chester, president of the Albany club OF
the New York State League. announced
today that the AJbanyTroy game sched-
uled for tomorrow will be played, but nc
admission will be charged. This action
was taken following q letter from
Sheriff Plat stating that he would not
permit professional games to be played
hereafter in Albany county on Sunday
The base ball management had planned
to have a sacred band concert and charge
admission, to be followed by the scheduled
game, but the sheriff refused to agree to
such a plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
FAMWELL DOES WELL,
Danville Lad Holds Athletics to Five
Hits, But Loses on Errors.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July %
Philadelphia shut out Cleveland today,
to 0. in pitchers battle between
Coombs and Fanwell. The latter is a
right handler who made his debut with
Cleveland in today's game. He was Sc
cured from the Danville club of the
Virginia League. Fanwell held Phila-
delphia down to five singles and both
of the runs were due to errors. Cleve-
land went out in order in eight innings
and only tWenty-nine baIsmen faced
COombS. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Two-base hits-Woter, Roach T. Jones'
Three base hit-Cobb. Home run-Bush. Sacri-
fee ht-Lathers. Sacrifice fy-Crawford Stolen
bases-Cobb ~, Bush T. Jones. Left on bases
DETROIT. 3: New York. 6. First base
rors--Detroit. 1; New York. 3. Double play
Bush O'Ieary and T. Jones. Struck out-By
Ford, 8; by summers. 2. Bases on balls-Or
Ford: 2: off Summers, 3. Wild pitch-Ford.
Umpires-Messrs Evans and D:neen Time OF
game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
TIGERS TURN TABLES.
Defeat Highlanders, 6 to 2. Through
Swatting the Ball.

NEW YORK, July 23-Detroit turned
the tables on New York today and won
the second game of the series. to ..
The visitors first two runs were due to
Ford's bases on balls and Mitchell's wild
throws, but the last four were earned by
heavy batting by Cobb. Crawford, T.
Jones, Bush and Schmidt The Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
: N0SED OUT CINCY.
Reds Made Fine Rally, But Couldn't
Catch the Phillies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 23.-McQuil-
Ian held the Cincinnati team safe until
the last two innings, when they managed
to escape shutout, score, 3 to =. Gin
cinnati used four pitchers, the last two
Of whom were effective. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
POWELL PUZZLES BOSTON.
St. Louis Scores Shut-Out as a Re.
suit of the Veterans Pitching.

BOSTON, Mass. July 23.-Cicotte
held st. Louis to four scattered hits
today, but three of them counted for
runs. Powell pitched shut-out ball. the
visitors winning, to 0. Not local
player reached first base with none
out in any of the nine innings. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
TWO. new GIANTS.
Pitcher and First Baseman Secured
From Texas League.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23-Pitcher
Shoutz and First Baseman Gowdy of the
Dallas Texas League team have been
bought by the New York Nationals. ac-
cording to Manager McGraw. They will
report at the end Of the Texas League
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
WINS SLUGGING MATCH.
Chicago Defeats Boston by One Run
in Ten-Inning Fray.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago won a
slugging match from Boston, Z to 6, in ten
innings today. Abbaticehio's wide throw
to first let in, the deciding tally. Reul-
bach and Mattern were batted from the
slab in the sixth. inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Sacrifice hit Collins. Stolen base-Collins.
Double paysiord and Stovall; Lapp and Barry.
Left htses-C veIapd. .; Philadelphia g..
First base on halls-Of Fanwell, 3. First base
on errors-Cleveland. /: Philadelphia ). Struck
out-By Fanwell. .; by Coombs, d. Time. Of
game-l hour and - minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
GIANTS BEAT CARDINALS.
Semich Was Wild, Making it Easy
for the New Workers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July c3.-New York
won from the locals today by a score OF
o TO =. Semich. recent addition to
the ST. Louis team. I'm his tryout was
wild and ineffective. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Auto Races POSTPONED.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 23.-Rain early
this afternoon caused the postponement
Of the automobile races at the Atlanta
speedway. The race meet will be held
next Saturday, July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Four Hits Are Scattered.

The four hits made off Johnson were
widely scattered, and but two of them,
both by Parent, one in the first and the
other in the final inning, were clean-cut
singles. The other two were infield taps,
which bounded just slow enough to allow
the batter to reach first ahead of the
throw
Now. to tell how the Nationals got that
three run lead in the first \ husky
young man. Lang by name, who is given
credit for having much, but who lacked
control. yesterday started the game for
the Sox. He did not last the inning out,
however. though Scott, who was substi-
tuted. did not relieve the situation in that
first round.
Lang started by walking Schaefer, who
in truly Milan fashion proved good
waiter. Lelivelt fouled out, but Conroy
drove to left for a base. Then Gessler
got lucky hit, d sort of swinging bunt,
which rolled past Lang and then gave
Zeider tuSSle. GesSler in the meantime
being over the bag. That filled the bases
and Lang began TO work on Mcbride,
with the result that he walked him.
forcing in Schaefer and. incidentally.
himself to the bench. Scott, who had
been warming up near the clubhouse, was
called in. but, like Lang, he found it diff
cult to locate the plate, and he walked
killifer, forcing in Conroy. Sir Robert
Unglaub, however, struck out trying to
clean up with the bags filed. and Scott
had two strikes on Beckendorf. when he
unfolded a wild heave which allowed
Gessler TO score. Mcbride, too, tried to
reach the plate, but he was nailed by
Sullivans throw to Scott.
Johnson opened none too well. for
Parent. the first man to face him, hit to
center for a base. was sacrificed to sec
ond by Zeider. and took advantage of an
opening and stole third. But this was as
far as he got, for Johnson buckled down
To business and struck out Collins and
Dougherty, leaving Parent perched high
and dry on third.
Scott Grows Effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Two-base hits-Flynn, Leifed. Daubert. Sacri-
fec hit-Leach. stolen bases-Lennox ~, Smith.
Double play Lay: kechnie and Flynn First base
lon, 1. Struck out-By Maddox. 4; by Leileld,
l.: by Scanon, D. Left on bases-pittsburg .:
two-thirds innings; of Leiteld, in four and
one-third innings. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Hits-On Lang. in onc-third inning: off Scott,
III seven and twothirds innings. Double plays
u giaub 10 Mcbride To Unglaub Tannehill TO
Mullen. Left on bases Washington. q: Chicago,
}. Bases hall>-Of Lang. =: off Scott. .. First
base On error-Washington. Umpire-Mr Terrine.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

TWobase hit-EGan. Threc-baSe hit--DOOfn.
Hits-On Suggs. 4 in 3 innings; OF Fromme
| In 3 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-Magee. Stolen
bases-Grant, Paskert. Double play-Knabe-
Bransfeld. Left ON Philadelphia. 8:
Cincinnati, s. Bases balls-Of McQuillan, 2;
| McQuiilan. s; by Fronme. 1; by Burns. 1.
| Time Of gnme-l hour and IS minutes. Um-
| pires-Messrs. O'Day and Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

sBatted for Reulbach' in sixth
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago ..... 0 l II
Boston ............ y U o U q I . O-6
Twobase hits-Sbarpe, Killing. Collins, Sheck-
ard. Threebase hits-Sheckard, Beck. Home
run-Collins. Hits-On Keulbach, in six in
nings OFF Mattern, in i've and two thirds in
nings. Sacrifice hits-Abba ticchio, Hoffman CD.
stolen bases-Evers, Beck, Sweeney. Double
pluys-Mattern, Shcan and Sharpe; Eyers and
Norman. Left bases-Chicago. 4; Boston. q.
Bases on ballS-Oh Keuibach, l; of Mattern, ..
First base on errors-Cnirago. ,: Boston. l..
Struck out-By Reulbach. ;Abbaticcho. era
ham,; by Mcintrc, thrown 81, Graham: by
Matfern, . tHofman. Reubach); by Brown. :
Zimmerman, Schultel. Wild pitch-Rculbach
Umpircs-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane. Time OF
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Twobase hit-Murray. Sacrifice hit-Murrsy.
Double play-Ma thewson and Merkle. stolen
bases-Doyle, Seymour. Murray, konetchy, Huls-
witt Wild pitch-SeDlich. Balk-Semich.
Bases balls-Of Semich. &: on Mathewson.
3. Struck out-By Semich. Al; by Willis. 4;
by Mathcwson. .. Hits-On Semich, In three
innings: of Willis. in q innings. Left on
bases-St Louis. 10: New York. a. Gmpfres-
Messrs Rigler and Emslie. Time Of camel
hour and ID minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
League.
National League.
SCHEDULES.
League.
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at st. Louis. Phila. at cit.s5uSy.
Rhila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Totals. u g ~ IA Totals . d II /
'Batted for Fanweli in ninth inning
Cleveland. -.....--.. q o o q 90
PHILADELPHIA .... u d d q d q "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

So effective was the Idaho Wonder that
his support had no difficult s<E.ssss -
deal with. If he did not strike out his
man he usually offered an easy chance
for the infield. and there was but sin
gle fly hit to the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Scott Grows Effective.
After that first inning Scott<proved a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

In the last five games johnson has
pitched. the outfield has averaged one
chance per game, showing that there are
no long flies hit when he Is in form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

Clyde Milans lame shoulder resulting
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

you rid OF the monster in a few
hours. IL has been tried TO publish
testimonials of people cured OF
either rheumatism, catarrh or stom-
ach troubles. so that doubtful or dis
couraged people could investigate
before spending more money use
lessly for medicines He Is at Nc
Pherson's drug store. Fourth and
Broadway. He Is open, honest and
and very anxious 10 prove
that Quaker Extract and OIL OF Balm
viii actually help you Call there
fore az once. DO not delay. and re-
member that his visit here will
soon be over. Owing 10 the crowds
be sure and call today at McPher-
sons drug store. BE concise and to
the point, and he will answer all
your questions In the same manner.
People suffering with lung troubles,
throat troubles, private or feyerous
diseases should not call, as Quaker
Extract will not help them. Such
cases require he careful attention
Of your physician or specialist. You
can still cbtaia Quaker Extract, 3
bottles for s2J0. These announce
ments are made TO avoid future
mlsundorstandings. Therefore, call
or order as soon as possible.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Each succeeding day brings forth
continued wonderful results. It seems
the more remaf kable are the cures
produced by Quaker Extract and oil
OF Balm Not only are the city peo-
pie singing praises OF the greatest
remedies ever introduced here, but
reports from villages and towns with
an a radium OF so miles from Padu
cab show that they are reaping the
results OF Quaker. II Is hard TO say
what particulaf complaints predom-
nate here. but certainly rheumatic.
catarrhal and stomach troubles are
very common. As these are COM
plants for whics Quaker Extract and
oil OF Balm are particularly recon-
mendod. the hundreds OF cures al
ready reported should certainly com
vince all that no mistake can be made
in az least giving these remedies a
fair trial Children who are pale.
nervous and puny restless In their
sleep. who grit their teeth, pick
their nose. bite their nails. or whose
breath ~ foul, may be suffering
from worms. which will surely be ex-
pelied by Quaker Extract. ANY per-
son having a t1peworm should take
advantage Of the opportunity now to
prove that Quaker Extract viii get
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
Lnring Ones Work.

If a man doesn't love his work. he
had better get something else to do.
But the trouble is that such people
will hardly love any kind Of work
The trouble Is in them. They lack
Intelligence. II they knew enough
to know good work, they would soon
learn to love It. The manual train.
ing scheme has this in view-to sur
round the job man is doing with
such Intelligence and taste as VIII
make 1t attractive to him.
THE man who Is in love with his
job gets more contentment out OF
life than any other" says Brander
Matthews; and he gets great part
of his contentment in doing his
work right. No man can love his
work who shirks. No man can be
contented who is dishonest about
his work. This is shirking or doing
il negligently. So these things al
ways go together-honest work, con-
tentment. and love OF the job.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
PROCRASIINAIION
CArSED ARREST or IKE ENG
LlsH ON FELONY CHARGE.
He Delayed Getting Out of Town as
Ordered by the Police
Judge.

Had Isaac England. colored. left
Paducah before 6 O'Clock Monday
evening, he probably would have
avoided arrest on a felony charge,
for which he is now being held by
the police. The charge is obtaining
money by false pretenses and the
question to be determined Is whether
he was employed at the time he
bought s2.05 worth of medicine al
Bonds drug store, Ninth and Ten
.nessee streets.
England was tried Monday morn
ing on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. and Judge Cross suspended a
Judgment OF $lOO fine and so days
in Jail on condition he leave town.
England did not go and in the mean
time Roy and Stewart Bond, who
read of the case in The Evening sun,
swOre out a warrant against him.
Yesterday evening at 6 O'Clock he
was arrested and locked up. Eng
land claims he was employed by the
Illinois Central railroad. when he
bought the goods. The records OF
Foreman Osborn. Of the labor gang
show that England had been prev
lousy employed as a labOrer. In
police court the case was continued
until tomorrow morning to allw
further investigation.
The case against Harry Anderson
charged with violating an ordinance
was continued until Thursday morn
ing
Bat Collier was dismissed of Q
charge OF breach Of the peace.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
Queer Things About Expense Accounts
For Travelling on Government Business

partmcnt. who made a trip over TO
bridgeport. Conn. 10 inspect a riyet-
ing machine that the department
thought OF buying. Andrus. spend
thrift that he Is. actually blew in
.S1.S5 OF the governments good
money for this junket. II should be
mentioned. however. that postal en-
pioyos travel free on the trains. 80 II
Is far 70 presume that the S1.S5
went fer hotel bills, wine and auto
mobiles.
Fred Dennett. commissioner OF the
land Office. made a journey TO Salt
Lake. PoHtand Spokara. Seattle aud
other western cities during the year
and spent s2O5.7O on the trip. Fred
Nowburgh, his clerk. turned In a
statement for $iS9.S5 for expenses
while accompanying the Commissioners
on tho same trip. Possibly Mr.. Dem
nett vas entertained by friends IN the
various places visited. while hLs clerk
had to put up "a hotels.
There Is a suspicion In the minds
of the oOngressmen that when Secre-
tary BallIngor. of the interior depart
ment travels he pays some OF the
expenses himself II he doesn't go
down INTO his own pocket he must
get reduced rates al the hotels Last
summer the secntary took a trip Ito
various points n Montana. Nebraska
and Wyomng, and the bin he turned
in was oniy s1S772. Perhaps he
avoided the eXactiOns Of the hotels
by living on the trains and eating
lunches carried from Washington.
Hot SPRINGS Ark; The Weirs,
New Hampshire Denver. Wisconsin
and Michigan seem TO be popular
summer points toward which to travel
on government business in the heated
aud Florida southern Cali
fonia, New Orleans and Texas IN the
winter time.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

L. II. Carter. w. +. Welch.
The following are the chairmen of
the other committees:
Railroads. f. Porter.
State Fair-W. r. WhitlOw.
Racing Commission-J. p. Chinn.
Library Henry Chunn.
Military-R. II. Moss.
Interurban and City Railways-P.
j. Cosgrove.
Congressional Redistricthg-V. A..
Bradley.
Agriculture-S. A. Shanklin.
Claims H. McWaters.
Commences. L. Robertson.
Court of Appeals-Eli Berry.
Corporate Institutions-S. ID.
Hines.
Classification of Cities-J. w.
Berkshire.
Federal and State Amendments
o. H. Brooks.
County and City Courts-J. r.
Zimmerman.
Criminal Law. f. Graves
Charitable Institutions-H. South
all.
Education No. 2-L. c. Littrel.
Fish and Game-S. G. Clay.
Retrenchment and Repair. A.
Clore.
state CapltOl-J. T. Buford.
Suffrage and Elections--H j.
Meyers.
Public Health-J. II. Lackey
Public Warehouses and Graineries
w. 7. Kenton.
Priting-L. r. Ray.
Public Records-Z. T. Coleman.
University and Normal Schools
d. G. McVean.
Sinking Fund-G. T. Reynolds.
Enr0llments-J. NJ. Letterle.
Public Roads,. c. Owlngs.
Ways and Means-F. ]. Brown.
Public Utilities-S. NJ. Russell.
Internal Improvements-R. d
Hunter.
Insurance.. W. Holland.
Immigration-J. III. Williams.
Land Titles-W. L. Craig.
Mines. c. Pirtle.
Public Moral-Geo. c. Waggoner
Forestry-W. G. Caudill.
Cities, Fifth and Sixth Class-G
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12

Washington. Jan. ~. (united
Press) - Government expense ac-
coUuts are funny things.
Why should 4 cost clerk In the
interior department fve times as
much TO go 20 a certain point In the
state of Washington as it does for
the Scrotary. his superior onicer. TO
make the tgip ito Honolulu and ccr-
tain western pn'ntsg"
Why should "a cost the connie
sonsr Of the general land once only
ono-ha'f what "a cost the clerk that
accompanied him on the same trip?
Why should u coet a man In the
interior department seven or eight
times as much 10 take a trip down to
Alabama. Mlss.asippi aud Fioriia as
Il docs for an ompioyc OF The post
ofhco department 10 go 20 Spokane.
Portland and san Francisco?
Why ls it that a very large proper
ton OF the big travel Items that are
turned .n by government employees
e'om 10 be for trips TO the soath in
winter and TO the north In the sum
mer timer
According 10 the accounts Of the
postmaster gene raj. secretary OF the
intorior aud tho interstate commerce
commission. submitted TO congress
Tor its approval. one OF the clerks IN
fhc general land officc Is the most ex-
pcuEiye traveller IN the three depart
mcnts mentioned. lie turned In a
bill for s5,747.S5 on account Of a
"trip TO the state of Washington 10
examine surveys In the diminished
Colvlle Indian reservation, Washing
ton" II the roseryation had not been
diminished by the Indians carelessly
giving away or selling their land. this
clerks expense account would possi-
bly, have been some larger. In July,
1905. Sccrctary Garfield took trip
60 the Sandwich Islands and various
points IN western states and spent
only Sl,OS7. or much less than one
NTH Of what it cost the land onloe
clerk 10 look over that dwindhng
Indian domain
The smallest account submitted
among the papers Is that OF b. l..
Andrus. superintendent OF the mail
lock repair shop OF the postofice de-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
Hnnse Committees.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 12.-The
of the house were an
nounced. The rules committee was
announced previously. The import
ant committees are:
Appropriations-JOhn S. Steers,
chairman; w. II. Shanks, w. F. Pit
man. w. G. Caudill. J. T. RiheTd. j.
w. Claypool. H. T. Rich, W. G. kean
Il. Il. Trivetts
Munieipalitles-w. F. Klair, chair
man; f. +. Graves, II. j. Myers
Samuel L. Robertson. w. II Newell
w. T. Kenton. r. d. Hunter, Hugh
Mahin, f. A. Weber.
Judlclary-W. II. shanks, chair
man; II. A. Schoberth, w. V. Perry
Hite Hunaker. F. Z. Graves. Herman
Southall, o. Houston Blocks, V. A.
Bradley. Don c. McNean.
Banks and Banking-Hugh Mahin
chairman; w. V. Perry, L. b. Her
rington. L. c. owing. G. T. Reynolds
A. II. Points, Ell Berry, p. w. Berk'
shire. J. w. Turner.
Kentucky Staiutes-H. A. Seho-
berth. chairman; L. F. Withers, J
w. Holland, Frank Moore, G. W
Reid. ] r. zimmerman, l.. II. Car.
ter, L. B. Herrington, w. L. Shearer
Legislative Redistrieting ng-Charles
w. Fulton. chairman: Hugh Mahin
p. w. Berkshire, S. ID. Hines, J. r
Zimmerman. Frank ]. Brown, C. G.
FRAZIER. J. W. Perry, H. L. Lewis.
Revenue and TaXatlon-W. V
Perry. chairman; S. d. Hines, S. NJ
Russell. NJ. f. Pogue, J. +. Porter
5. ID. Clay. o. Houston Brooks, John
c Pirtle. +. A. Webber.
state Prisons and House OF Re
form-C. F Creeellus. chairman; J
II. McWaters, " II. Shanks, ]. O.
Bogie. f. +. Graves. Frank Moore
s ID. Hines, II. J. Meyers, J. T. Blu
ford.
Circuit Courts-Ben F. Niles
chairman; ]. r.. Zimmerman, Hite
- - - Uos.r.~ ~ -. a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-12
PUG.DoG
WAS RUN OvTR AND KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE.
Owner Seeks 10 Recover Fifty Dol
lars Damages From Driver of
the Auto.

Absence of witnesses caused a con-
tinuance of the suit of James Todd
against c. S. Bookwalter in the quar-
terly court yesterday afternoon. Todd
filed suit for $50 damages as the re-
suit of the killing of an English pug
dog by the automobile of Mr.. Book
walter. II has been tried in the
quarterly court. but the jury failed
to agree. The case has been fought
bitterly. Former Patrolman f. III.
Morris, who "pinched" many automo-
biNsts for speeding last summer, is a
star witness for Todd and claims that
Mr.. BOokwalter was running at a
speed of 20 miles an hour. Mr..
Bookwalter says he was running at
the rate of five miles an hopf- The
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