davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
THINK OF IT! DODGERS .
HAVE WON THREE IN ROW.

While Pitcher Ear Yinglins WAS IN
d1fiiculty many times in yesterdays
game between Brooklyn and 81. Louis,
the southpaw gave himself hns support
In the pinches when there were men -
the bases and scored q three TO oae
victory when the game was stopped By
. rainstorm In the eighth inning. Il
was the third straight victory Of the
Dodgers and there were visions in South
Brooklyn last night Of equalling the
Senators string.
The Dodgers hit Bob Harmon freely
In the early innings. when they made
all their runs. Y!ngling walked Huggtns
in the first inning and the Rabbit was
forced by RUDE Ellis A three-baggsr BY
Mowery scored Ellis and tho Rajahs
stopped scoring for the day.
With two out In Brookiyns half J.
Carlisle Red" Smith was safe on .
tumble by Mowery. Captain Jake bsaa
out a bunt and Zach Wheat touched
OF single. scoring Red" p
In the second Daily gave on exhibi-
:ior of sprinting. taking second on Q
short hit to right. Tooley sacrificed.
putting Daily on third and he Tailed on
Miller's sacrifice fly TO Ellis.
| In the third Cutshaw walked and was
forced by Smith who stole second with.
out delay. Daubet produced . single,
scoring RED"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
JACK 0'BR|EN AGAIN
FAILS TO come BACK
Especial TO The Evening VOID,


PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Ben Koch
the sailor pugilist OF the battieship Con-
necticut. stopped the "come-back'' A.
pirations Of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
In the latter's own ring at the Amesi-
can A. c. by winning a slow six-round
bout from the former middle weight star.
Koch, acting on the advice Of his
chief adviser. Tod Parr. former
wrestler. carried the fight to O'DriSNI
In every round, and as a result yscst.'
unabe to stand the going as he did .
few years ago. tired early in the fight.
O'Brien tried to keep the sailor OF
with jSbs, but Benjamin refused to fall
for that kind Of stunt and kept boring
In all the time. ana toward the close
Of the opening session made Jack DO
q turkey trot TO keep out Of harms
way. At the close of the round o'Brisn
started to kid Koch. saying. Young
fellow. I am teaching you . toxins
lesson"
..och could not see II that way. how
ever. and kept after the former chan.
pion. landing body punches that per.
ceptiby weakened him. At the Close
Of the bout O'Brien's friends were
forced to concede q victory to thU
sailor. and to admit that a. q come
back artist Jack had again failed ID
make good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Governor Mcdonald of New
Mexico to Take Steps to
Prevent 1t.
BY John POLLOCK,

IF Gov. Mcdonald OF New Mexioo has
his way there will be no heavyweight
- championship fight between Jack
johnson and Jim Flynn at Las Vegas,
N. NJ, on the afternoon OF July 4. The
Governor has just made an announce
,snt at Albuquerque. N. NJ. to the effect
that he II against the holding OF the
battle IN that State. and that he will
attempt to prevent It. This unexpected
decia ration 10 no doubt caused by the
hundreds Of letters he Is receiving daily
from church people. urging him to use
his influence to put a stop to the contest.
While the Governor no doubt will
make an effort 10 have the mill called
OF, the chances Are that he will be I'M
successful. as there 10 u law which per-
mits OF the holding OF twenty-round con-
tests In New Mexico.
Tommy Ryan, who has been training
Flynn for the battle. has quit the camp
as q result OF arguments with both
Flynn and his manager. Jack Curley,
sly a n:sa has anssd snSAsr card Of
night The fighters WAC win meet in the "t ten
r0nnd :rsl. arg Jack aoodm,n. the IDOL q The
England. and Kid Burns. h.e west side light.
weight, and Tommy Gin,y OF Scranton. Pa.
The Long Acre A. A. which has been HOLDING
boxing shows In thls silS tor many years has
Of the club. told the writer to-day that il wa.
useless for him TO try and continue running
shown now that the Garden A. q. and St Nicho,
las A. c. wer holding popular priced entertain,
mcnts.
The Liberty A. {. Of Liberty, ~ Y, which
was recently granted license hy the State Ath
lctic Commission. will hold lis first show on jul,
q, In the main bout Charley Harvey and Ar,
Edwards will meet for ten punds while in tn.
other three six round contests Eddie Moran viii
inset Heins Theii, Young Ginger will take or
Young Fulton and Mike CLANCY viii 20 agsins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

a long ny . minute later. the fans were
almost ready to Quit. They lost hope
only to catch at drowning mans straw
when Murray's single paved the way
for the curtain In the eleventh.
In the nst inning another quick
thinking play robbed the Giants Of at
least one run and probably more. With
the bases full and mono out. Murray
drove long fly to right which scored
Devore. Doyle tried to make third on
the throw to the plate, but Wagner sud
denly leaped out in front OF the ball
and speared II Just In time to nip Larry
as he breezed up to the bag. But for
that play Larry could have scored on
Becker's long fly to right, which for a
moment looked like a sure home run.
It was one Of the longest Qy balls ever
hit on the grounds. Wilson had to back
double-deck stand in the right centre to
pull It down.
While Msruuard should b given an The ersdit
that soss with Q great victoD. Nary OTools
should Be nmsmbeved for his wonderful work.
The "a. 500 beauty pitched ga, 800 baseball unt
S Oh; ~ Ss have Ss' BIN as :ss =:
he ADDED to the score By cracking his I'll .00(
RI. s Giant. ~: s S sT S. : N .s
while MarauaId Wa tappsd Tor . dozen al
binsles.
II looked for Q minute = II Nsrqusrd ~
going TO be boaten By ths rain. Five inning
had been PLAYED and Tie scoss stood thrs: Z
10 suspspdsd. Fortunately for the Giants u,
rain 1t UP In ten minuto and the hatt'
went On.
On two cccaxions Cary hsd . chance 70 vii
ths game By hitting . long ny with Q runner Of
| third. In both cass however, MarQuAsd psi
everything he had on the ball and the prsschg
player struck out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
There's Little Story Behind the Black Eat
With Which Becker Struck His Telling Blow

There little story behind the black bat with which Beas Becker
the telling Maquard
unable
clubhouse suit either
hold
He brought
Louisville
arrived yesterday all
This
.
II
big black from Becker a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Young ao,di.. Patsy Haley will psOb.b,y nj.
a &. s ss. ~, e; III. :a Il:
from O aes: y s sAi cub 5. ' IA a.
he he, ha. .isnsd up e; two hshts. one q which
opponent Will most likely b John wiiis q chi.
cago.
ss1s MSG' 'H s SS TX; s. NIT W. s.,,.p
this Vicinity Tor Biily Gibson, immsdistsiy After
the show a, the Harden 4. Q. last night Gibeon
winner Of tie Psissr. ws,s light. A. The terms m,
offered were satisfactory Mccartney hsnsd articles.
Suit has been filed in Los Angdes. Cal, ssains,
Ad Woleast and his manager. Tom Jones. for $50.
900 dsnages by Geosse BAUER. 4 house move, 81
down s Ap s ss.,I :aomoes f. ssnaa ca I'm,
| the amputation Of HE left Leo.
smith, D. Ws.icn a:, li.ss Ss:,,wsigSs .a'
A ASS Morris tes fom nj Il
nd p'si a tn: HSs :S. ..n 1aa
s MiIi Ss Ii. ii;2 isht s%iS h. s.n S.s i
since he was beaten ~ badly by Bob Moha a
| the National Sporting Club.
Adam Brown. brother Of *. O." .9d man
sgsr Of VIII. CHANDLER has : Ecs which b
took iedss E'A Il t Sonan
there jsck bulser manager Of McGovsn,, rsfusst
'i bu ss' e a. .es ssai "a 70 = ssSa
TO box some one. but the club refused 70 put on
next show. Brown wants the NEXT bout with
Chandler and any i20-poundsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Harvard OarSn1en to Take
Things Easy Until Races

Yale's varsity four was wrecked of
Stoddard's wharf. two miles above their
training quarters. their she'll coming into
contact with . submerged ledge near
tho shore. ripping a hole two feet long
and six inches wide amidships The
oarsmen were compelled to desert the
shell and wade through water up 10 their
necks to the shore. where they were
taken aboard the launch Tho DAMAGED
shell was towed back TO the boathouse.
On scoount Of . sudden attach q tondiitts,
Waller johnson. the star pitcher Of ths Wash
inston Club Of the American I&Au,s, win mot
b able TO twir against the Athletics In the game
d Warrington today. Johnson has been or.
derd 10 bed by his physeian. ThA n q ssd
blow TO his team mates a. they bad counted on
Jqhnson TO help them continue thar great win.
ming streh
Aside from the hitting heroes Arthur Fletcher
Wa the lion Of the day. He made thrcs stoIs
which helped to hold down the score. In the
sisnth inning no made a marvellous one hand atop
that roke down oToolss single. With his
body half turned he shot The hall to Doyle In
Tina, play headed off a dangerous rally for Byrns.
followed with two'bassrr that went Tor nAusht.
The Wisconsin varsity crew had the stem
broken off and a hole torn thre feet long in the
side OF their ahsn while they were out on
practice spn On ubs Hudson Rsm at Pough.
, ste?.e. A saual came NJ suddenly. and although
sssmpsd. their shell unfortunately eolidsd with
the float.
The Piratss rss-d an awful boiler whom Mile,
wAs called out tyinS to steal home In the
/ tenth. lie got q hig start while MarquArd WAS
winding up and would have been safe but Tor
! ths fact that he Aid in front OF the plate
instead Of touching II,
A. q result Of . fracas between Umpire Evans
and Dayy Jones Of the Tigers during a game at
Detroit last Saturday. EsAns has been fined $50
| and Jones has been indefinitely suspended hy
President Ban johnson. Jones objected against
the oaliin. of s,gsk., on him by IVAN, and IA,
vitd the umpire 10 meet him N the clubhouse.
have II out wlph Jones, but the players pre-
vented the men from fighting
The Lat game will be played with Pittsburgh
this afternoon. and the chances are tina
MSihswsnn viii pitoh' Tonight the team leave
for Boston. They return to the Polo Grou.ds OF
Monday aud will be here until after the Fourti
81 July
Tho crtchst tssm Of the University Of Psna
pions.. They retained their titie by defeating ~
liAwrc,t College eleven at Hs'srfoTd. Pa. II
easy fsAaioa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Crimson Varsity and Freshman
Fights Are Still Favorites Over
Yale in Fridays Regatta.

perfectly satisfied with the
condition Of the Harvard crswA
= Coach wray announced to-day
that he has decided not to give tho oars
men any more hard rowing before their
races with the Yale crews on Friday.
but viii let them take short spins In
order to maintain their present good
form. Harvard's varsity and freshman
crews are still favorites among the bet
ting fraternity. while the two four-oared
events are looked upon as tossups.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Interesting Story Of Richard
kIegin, Who Returns Home
After Five Years Absence
With the Australian Middle.
weight, Dave Smith.
,IoHARp xLDarN enjoyS The a,

~ICHARD KLBGIN enjoy6 The dis
II tlnction OF being . successful
~ nght promoter five years before
invading New York. He 10 here At last.
bringing with him the Australian mid
dieweighI Dave Smith. who beat Billy
Papks on . foul With him also comes
an entertaining story Of how an Iowa
lad with nothing but . bundle Of litho.
grAphs and - mouthful OF new talk
tackled Europe ~ . good boxing propo.
sition and put II over.
Five years ago Klsgin was living IN
Sioux City. L.. promoting what he now
lauEhingly refers to ~ petty larceny
boxiAg shows. lie voted Iowa too mar
row q nsid ana started East. He didn't
stop In New York. however. wisely fig-
uring that there wasn't . whole lot In I,
here for Q newcomer under the old club.
membership dodge. 10 he collected
enough money to reach Paris and sci
sail. The French authorities didn't zee
his scheme for putting on boxing shows
at all and Kiegin came back to America
lie didn't give up. however. and . few
months later he was again on the othe,
aide Of the Atlantic.
IRELANo GAVE HIM iNsPiRA.
TON TO CONQUER PARIS.
He had made up his mind to put 1,
across" In Paris. but there were MAJ,
obstacles. la Savatte was then very
popular with the French sporting public,
and II took considerable thought on the
part Of the young American to nEur'
out how he could interest them in ths
Queensbsrry game. Finally he landed In
ireland. The mere fact he was thor
seemed TO give hin, inspiration. HI
had Q lot OF Autographs Of flghtins
scenes struck on. In bright colors h,
portrayed champions in hGhting poser
scenes u rinEsids during . big contest
showing ~ clearly a. possible the OK
| element prevailing. the we'll dressed
throng about the ring and other feature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Johnson-Flynn Fight
Muy Not Be Held Mlu 4
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

st. Nicholas -. C.-Charley White
vs. Young Shdgrue. Tommy Houck
Va. Pacoey Honnmey. Johnny Dun.
vs.. Young Wagner. all ten-round
bouts.
Atlas A. c.. Rockaway Beach,
Bert Reyes W. Eddie Smith, ten
rounds.
Jamaica A. c., Jamaica, L. L.
Young Cans VI. Bert Clausen. ten
rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Harry Braun Vs. Johnny Kelly,
ten rounds. New Polo A. A.. Friday
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
HOlU American Promoter
Successfully introduced
Boxing Throughout Europe

or the game which he thought should
appeal.
Then he started again for Paris. mean
dime translating n bunch OF American
straight talk into French so Paris
wouldn't fail to know what Il was eli
about. First he showed them the three
and eight-sheets, then he turned on the
CAB. Within q few weeks Paris saw Its
first all-professionai champion" boxing
show. kleGin had champions" of every
country. Sam Mcvey was billed a. the
champion OF continental Europe"
Herbert Dynot appeared as the Austria
Ian titleholder" and Kid Davis had the
good fortune to beat an alleged French
lightweight champion and thereby be-
came the French champion. Klegin
even had q Russian champion In the
OUTFIT Many thousands Of francs poured
In the nrst niGht and boxing was estate
iished. II was about this time that the
since very successful American invasion
Of Paris began. Then KieEin beat q
group Of French SPECTATORS OUT on the
Paris Hippodroms proposition. with
practically no financial backing. and In.
troduced boxing IN this wonderful
million dollar building.
uccEosFULtY TACKLES BIG
CENTRES OF EUROPE.
With success came a broadening e.
activities. He successively tackled near
iy all the big centres OF Europe. re-
Gardless Of whether there had been box
Ing before or not. In Rome he got the
Stadium. In Copenhagen the Ttvon Gar
den. IN Nice the Circle Mediterranae, In
Brussels thu velodrome Caravei. In
Budapest the Favored Orpheum. He
also promoted boxing In Monte Carlo and
Berlin. and In the latter city only two
weeks ago he branched out and treated
| Germany to Its first professional Mara
thon. For this he imported such stars
| As Johnny Hayes and Hans Holmer.
Now ne IL dickering with Moscow to
] turn tho Aquarium there into q night
I club He h pretty sure he w4ll succeed
and n he does he said to-day there will
| be opened up In Russia one OF the rich
| est pugilistic nelds In the world.
HIGGINS hrst excursion In boxing cir
| Giles here 10 for the purpose OF getting
nGhts for Dave Smith. Smith II a New
Zealander by birth and has beaten
Cyclone Johnny Thompson in addition
to Billy Papke. Ho defeated Papke ir
| ten rounds In their first meeting. but ~
the second the American knocked hin
| out In seven rounds. Sam MONEY! failed
TO beat young Lester In twenty rounds
but Smith knocked Lester out In seven
| teen. He wants to meet the best middle
weights and light heavywsghts here
preferring Eddie McGoorty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
RACING SELECTIONS.
HAMILTON.

First Race-Flylny Yankee. Moss
Rock, Edith Inex.
second Race-rartar. Sand Vale,
LohsnErln.
Thlrd Rsos-John Reardon. ozana,
Herbert.
Fourth Race-Be Thankful. Mutt
neer. sight.
Fifth Race-Amberlte. Phyllis, Hen
drie entry.
Sixth RAce-watervsle. Warbler.
Marjorie A.
Seventh Race-Miss Wigs, Kate
Kittleberry. The Golden Butterfly.
LATONiA.
First Race--Merlln. Richard Gen
try. Field,
Second Race-The Widow Moon.
Yorkvllle. Sleuth.
Third Race - BONANZA. Yanker.
Charter.
Fourth Race-star Bottle. ssndhlli.
Beilhorse.
Fifth Rscs-Sea elm. chapultepec.
Merrick.
Sixth Race-Rudoifo. Bo. stsepie-
Jack. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Toronto at jersey City,
Buffalo ct Newark
Montreal ct Providence,
Rochester at Baltimore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Jersey CITY, I; Toronto. o. Sic inninp. Called
Buffalo, /; Newark. I. Sic innins. CaiisA -
account OF rain.
Roeasster. z: Bsitmors. J. .nnst !n@s: -
Montreal. Z: Providence. 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Rube narQuard's List
or 10 Straight Victories.

latter gets credit for victory.
ssHarquard pitched seven In
ninGS, being relieved By Druoks.
Score was IL to o when Duhe ~
tired.
t11arQuard pitched the nilth IN.
ming, retiring the side n order,
with the SCORE . t1s. l1ashewson
replaced him n the ts1th inning
and the Giants lost, 16atty being
charged with the defeat.
Il 2lovOa innings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

t;s:' T. Fis:;s S;ss'; IA s'ie:'':tr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

- IBSON'S idea OF tig houses and
= small prices worked out well. In
spite OF the hot weather the Gar.
den was packed from floor to gallery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

The lAst game viii be phyed With I1tt,burGh
this afternoon, and the chances are thai
Malhews,n will Iitoh, Tonight the team iea,es
for Bos,on. They return to the Polo Gounds ON
81 July
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

The cri,het team Of the University Of Psnn.
ylVaniA IL buu the intsr. col egs,e cricket cham.
pions. They retained their title by defeating ths
fiawrctd College eleven ct Hs'srfoTd. Pa. In
easy fashion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

Young 0oldis Patssy Haley viii pxubably r,f
cree the contests
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

A AoNG those introduced were Fred
~ Storbeck OF South Africa, q very
. = likely looking heavyweight who
scales l6 pounds. Al PalEer and Bonn
barber Wells were also placed In the
limeliEht Humphreys introduced PalzsI
tirst. At which Bombardier Wells looked
. little surprised. Both received much
applause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

The Piratss rsl'-d an awful boiler whom Miller
was called out trins to steal home In the
tenth. lie got a his start while Marquard WAS
winding up and would have BEEN safe but for
ths fact that he Aid In front OF the plate
instead Of touching H.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
BeCkham to Speak Here Monday

As grand finale to the active cam
paign conducted by the Democrats of
Bourbon county. Hon. ]. G. w. Beck
ham, former Governor Of Kentucky,
Will address the voters of Bourbon at
the court house Monday afternoon,
November a, at 80 o'clock.
The Democrats have conducted a
brilliant campaign in this county and
the result here no doubt will be
strongly in favor of the Democratic
candidates. Notwithstanding the fact
that this county will return a hand
some Democratic majority, Mr.. Beck
ham has signified his Willingness to de-
liver the last speech of his campaign
IN Kentucky in Paris,.,and the former
Chief Executive of the State should
be greeted by large crowd of enthu-
siastic Democrats.
With the prospects for a record
breaking crowd at the rally to be held
here next Saturday, interest on the
part of the Democrats is at It's full
height. and while there is every assur-
ance of full Democratic vote, there
should not be the least disinterest dis
played in either of the events that at
tend the closing of remarkable cam
paign.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Paris Concern Reported Sold.

A report is current in this city to
the effect that the Paris Gas and Elec-
trio Co., operating in this city, has
been sold to a company of Chicago
capitalists, who it is said will soon as
sumo charge of the concern.
According to Superintendent c. L.
Steenbergen, he has had no direct in
formation OF the transaction or any
deal by which the local concern passes
into other hands. and in a statement
made to the News yesterday said he
was not in position to either deny OF
affirm the story of the transfer.
The Paris Gas and Electric Co. is
combination of the old Paris Gas Co.
and the Paris Electric Co. Tue Paris
Gas Co.. which for several years was
operated by local capitalists, was dis
posed of to a Cincinnati capitalist.
who assumed the control of the affair
and about two years ago absorbed the
Paris Electric Light Co. Since that
time both plants have been operated
by the Cincinnati company.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
MATRIMONIAL.
DOUBLE WEDDING.

A double wedding of unusual interest
was celebrated Saturday afternoon
when Miss Mary Belle Walker, of Lex
ington. and Mr.. ]. Thomas Jefferson,
of this county, were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents IN Lexington, and at the same
time Miss Mary Stipp Weathers, of
Covington, a sister of the groom. was
married to Mir. j.. Rice Walker, Of
Lexington, brother of the bride. at the
home of the brides parents in Coving-
ton.
The announcement of Miss Walker S
engagement had been made some time
ago, but the couple mad succeeded in
keeping the date of THEN wedding q
secret and the wedding .of the latter
couple will come as a complete sur
prise to the friends of the bride in, this
county.
MIR. Walker and his sister, Miss
Mary Belle Walker, are son and daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. William Myall
Walker, of Lexington. Mr.. Weathers
and his sister. Miss Mary Stipp Wealth
ers. are son and daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Weathers of Coving-
ton. and are popular with all who know
them.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Weathers left over, the Queen
and Crescent railroad for Covington
where they joined Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er. From there they went to Milford,
o., and later on their wedding trip.
Returning Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will
make their home in Lexington and Mr..
and Mrs. fWeathers Will reside On the
groom's farm near Clintonvile, this
county.
"A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Mr.. Jesse Crumbs and
Miss Fannie Vice, both of Riddles
Mills. this county.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Good Audience at Entertainment

A representative audience attended
the entertainment given under the aus
pices of the Young Ladies Mission
Cilcle of the Christian church at the
Bourbon College Chapel. Those who
attended were delighted with the rem
dition of "Betsy of Baltimore" by
Miss Roberts, of Danville, KY, a
graduate of the Boston School of Ex-
preston, in monologue.
This difficult style of elocuton was
given in most delightful manner by
Miss Roberts, who is certainly an art
lst, possessing charm of voice, man
ner, gesture and articulation seldom
combined, as we'll as most gracious
personality.
Miss Roberts was the guest of Mrs.
Withers Davis. president of the circle.
who gracefully introduced her to the
audience.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Petition Dismissed.

In the Fayette Circuit Court Satur-
day IN the suit of r. B. Hutchcraft vs..
Robert S. Gay an order was entered in
which the cross petition of Ford Brent,
c.. S. Brent's administrator. and Geo.
w. Stuart was dismissed.
The suit was one of much interest to
Central Kentucky..dealers IN blue grass
seed. With the dismissal of the cross
petition Judge Kerr indicated that a
settlement of the differences between
Hutchcraft and Gay ought to be easy.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Accidents Delay Traffic.

Traffic on the Paris-Lexington inter-
urban line was delayed Saturday af-
ternoon about six hours on account of
the sinking Of the iron bridge at Elm
endorf. caused by supporting rod un-
der the bridge giving away. This
caused the bridge to sink about six
inches. A car was-deraiIed at the fair
grounds in this city when it jun ped a
switch. Traffic, however, was in op-
eretiUn by o'clock Saturday night.