davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Emmett A. and Florence E Wright, boy.
Thomas U. and Lucy A Smith. boy.
Louis II. and Agnea I. Riohardk, boy.
Harry J. and Hattie L. Russell. bog.
Ulynses L. and Ross Z. Padgstt. boz.
Frank and RoA jordan, girl.
Harry p. and Minnie I. Iohnson. EirL
Albert G. and Hazel Z. Hopkins. girl
Harry z. and Mildred Z. Gibbons, bog.
Morris and Bessie Friedenberg. Eirl.
Lewis W. and Charlotte FetrsT, boy.
james 7. and sibbis A. Arnold. girl.
COLORED.
John r. and Bessie Stewart, girL
Louis and Annis Smith, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Detectives Round Up
FlirterS in F Street
Pretty Young Woman and Texas Cotton Broker
Taken into Custody, and Later Gipe Col
lateral for Their Release

Flirting in F Street, for a long time
one Of the chief attractions Of the Iopu-
lar promenade last night changed from
pleasing pastine TO pleasure frought
with danger, when Detectives simpson
ana Howes, OF the First Precinct.
started a crusade by arresting pretty
vivian Earle. twenty-one years old.
after she had smiled at John Franklin.
thirty-one years old. cotton broker OF
Houston, Tex.
Miss Earle, who says she resides ct
1911 Pennsyivania Avenue Northwest,
was becomingly garbed iE white Han
mel, trimmed IN white satin. with q
white hand-embroidered bag. white sip
pers and stockings. and q white bonnet
The police allowed her to depart after
depositing $40 collateral.
Franklin was also arrested and -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

was asked for his release. He left the
station and the girl followed. When she
addressed him, he turned his back and
walked away. She seemed on the verge
OF tears, but finally started homeward.
Miss Earle has blue eyes and golden
hair, and is one Of the most attractive
girls known IN + Street
Detectives Simpson and Howes ere
ated pandemonium In massage parlor
Trey arrested the massuer, Vera Ber-
lau, thirty years old. on charge Of
conducting an unlicensed business yes
terday afternoon.
When arrested the woman was mas
saying a young man. who seemed much
embarrassed by the advent Of the police.
He was allowed to depart and after
Vera Beriau had deposited go coIlatern
she also was allowed to 50 her way.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
DIED..


MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CommandeTy q the District Of Columbia.
City q Washington. May .. fslZ
Ths death of Compauioa ALLAN HOUsrOUN
DOCGALL. Captain L. :. NolunteenS. At Fort
WAYNE. Indiana, the End instant, Is announced
TO the CommRndsry.
lntsrmsnt in Indiana
By command Of
MljoF,GsnsTli GEORGE b DAVIS. 7. s. Army.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
LUCKETT-Sudden on Saturday, May
25, 1872, at his residence, S26 A Street
Southeast. OSCAR LUCKETT, be-
loved husband Of Regina n. Luckett.
Funeral from his late residence Tues
day, May 3: thence to ST. Peters
Church, Second and c Streets South
east, where requiem mass will be said
at 3 4. m.
LUCKETT-
The members CT Washington Council,
No. "a knights Of Columbus, are adj
vised OF the death on Saturday after
noon, May 2S. 1879, at his residence,
66 A Street Southeast, OF Brother
OSCAR LUCKETT. Notice OF funeral
hereafter. Joseph A. Mudd, g. n;
A. D. Wilkinson, F. S.
TOPHAM-On Friday, May "a. 1872 at
Il:o5 D. m, at his residence. 50 Bryant
Street. JAMES s TOPHAM, in hiS
eightieth year.
Funeral (private) from his late rest
dence Monday. May q, at 2: m
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
kindly omit flowers. Baltimore and
Wilmington, Del. papers please
copy)
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
MEDICAL MEN INSPECT FARM.

tIcaI Association Visit station.
More than forty members Of wash
ington Branch, American Pharmaceu-
tical Association. an organization COM
posed of druggists and physicians. who
are interested in the study OF medic
inaI plants. met yesterday afternoon at
the Arlington Experimental Farms Of
the Department OF Agriculture and In
spected the reservation.
The party was conducted on its tour
OF inspection by DR.. Rodney True. In
charge Of Investigations, who lectured
on the work being done at the farm.
After the tour OF inspection the May
meeting OF the association was held
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FUNERAL OF DR.. BRoMwEIL

Funeral services for DR.. ]. R. Brom-
we'll for many years a practicing ply
sician in washington, who died at his
home. 11F Connecticut Avenue. yester-
DAY, will be held at the residence to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
A brother, DR.. John NBromvell. OF
Mount Airy, Nd, and a sister, Mrs
Harry c. Grihith, Of Alexandra, Va.
survive him.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
8. Dsvt. q AEricaiture. weliAs- Bursla,

Q. 8. Dspt q AEriculture. Weaihs= Bursaa
WEshinGton. Saturday. Nay IS p. n
Over ths eastern half q the county the weather
viii be fair during The nszt two or three days, with
high tenperaturus IN the inteEior. and risinS ten
peratrres b Monday m the Cess States
Ths winds along the Atlantic CoAEt will b light
70 modezte and vuriAble; on the East Gull Coast
light to moderate, mostly southeriy; on the Wesg
Gulf Cnast Moderate southeast and south; On the
Lower Lskes Moderate Tlriable; On the Uppsr Lhkss
lirht % modeFata. becuninE southerly.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No SmarttnE-Eeels
Flne-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, weak
Watery Eyes and Granuiated Eye1es- niue-
trsfed' Hoof n each Package. Murine Il
compounded b. our Oculists-Eot = fltent Me4-
ieintr- but used IN Bncceasfa Elyeleial1. tlee-
iic SO sold 81 nrugTisla a. - sd ~ pr Bottle
HurIne ETe eslVo n Asoptic fube1l - ana lQc-
lauFine Eye Remedy Car chieagp
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
OSCAR IUCKETT DIES.
Prominent Lawyer sueeumBs After
short Illness.

Oscar Luckett, well-known member
Of the local bar. died suddenly yester-
day afternoon at his residence, 62s A
Stree; Southeast
Mr.. Luckettt had been in IN health
for the last week. but 1t was not be-
lieved that his condition was serious.
He was a lifelong resident OF this city
and for many years prominent in the
practice of law.
The funeral will be Tuesday and a
requiem mass will be celebrated at st.
Peters Church. Second and c Streets
Southeast, at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oEAIocRATIo CENTRAL coSIaiITTEE on rHE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CALL FOR DEMocRATIo PRIMARY AND
,tor6S33YY NV -ltICs = =,

AAAA-A-AAA
MONDAY; NAY 2. isl1
Pursuant 70 he call Issued b ths Dsnontie
cnrsntion, ths Denoc1atis csnfnI conmittss q
the Digirid o Columbia Do hershg deaiFnats
MONDAY, the 9Th day q Nay. A. d. i1i1 b
sSCsa u: ho1a q thrss % md sishi Q s,eleeE
in the DiStriet q Columbia. fH the purposs q
electmg hrro tg pe1ons 10 strye as delegates and
three ~ persons 70 serTs q sltsrnate, fron s.eh
District Of Columbia, 70 reprsasut The DenocAtie
votep q aid legislative districts IN the District q
Columbia Democratie ConFenticn, Which aid CO.
Tsntim Il hsrstg elIled 70 mset End B. hsld At
NsS MAsouie Temple corner q In and Il strestA
and New York AVenuo Northwest. In the city q
NBshington, On Wednesday the Dth day q NAY,
A. ID lnl af u o'eock A. n, 10 elea st1 %
70 s1e As Iissats. . TSpr.ssns d. DiTsss q
Columbia IN the Democratia National C01Sention
10 bs hed In the city cf Baltimore. State q Mar
; laod; On .,s. The 81 DAY g JSns 4: .; D., 81 %
dent q the UniSsd States, % sleei Denozatie
Central COMMITTEES for the Dirtrict q Columbia.
and TO tTaEsaet Each other business a. nay cone
All Denocrstio etizsns q The Dis,rie. q colum.
6a. insspectiTs q past political saaOostion and
dif1enccs. who oan units with in the saort Cor
pure. scononiell. Constitutional government, ars
edill5 invited to join In sendng delegates 10 The
Distre Of Columbia ConTention. The o1mmittsp
desgnatss the poinE plaes IN each q said distries
n folloEa:
DISTRICTS
/. NO Nichols Ave. Anaoostia.
Z n. L COR. GsorEia Ave. and Kennedy q. nv.
Cor. Nd and p Sta nv.
4 NG u ST. ~.
S Ztsh Pa Ave. nv.
SO nth ST. nv.
Z lsG st. nv.
& 70 ST. nv.
q 90 18th B. nv
i6 SIS 18th St. nv.
II. eol Ilth 81. ~.
Il sl4 ID ST. nv.
Is 90 ] st. nv.
a. l8i Nh St. nv.
IS. Ne. cor. eth and q STA nv.
"a ~ Louisiana Ave. NJ.
u. Ne. cor. fth and d Sta ~.
B liz ~ S. ~.
l. lJes st. ne.
=. n q ST. -
u. ~ ilth 81. -.
= sl6S sth S. -.
J. FRED KELLEY,
Chairman ncmoc7atie Centrll Committee. Dts
tricr of Columbia, Room % Ourly ButldinG.
cuf. sth and Streets nv.
WI Mex. CLAYTON. seIrtAry. my9H
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
ToPHAM FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Last Rites for Trunk Manufacturer
VIII BE Held at Residence.

Funeral services for James S. Top
ham, the trunk manufacturer, who died
Friday night at the age OF eighty years.
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon from the family residence, IS
Bryant Street Northwest. Rev. F. T.
Benson, pastor OF Rhode Island Ave
nue. Methodist Protestant Church, of
which Mr.. Topham was a member, will
oficiate.
etery. The Ave sons OF Mr.. Topham will
serve az paIlbearers. They are Richard.
Washington. George, Howard w, and
Frederick s. ToPham. Robert B. Bern
helm. Of West Virginia. a son-in-law.
will also act as palIbearer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHTE

Fsysas C. Nhs.locf. 8 ysan sth Pi.. cnru.
HslghtA
Mary n. Amor, = years, II i2th st. ss
Jonas KRAFT, @ years. is0 Brentwood Road ne.
Robert z Elam 81 yeal ~ D s. nv
JOSIAH r. BromWcll o ysars. liG Conn Ave nv.
Mamma Page. q yean. M nth S. nv
Valentine n. Miller. ? days. 81 ST. ne.
COLOhkB.
Joseph Weaver. a year. Casualty Hospital
Alton L Green, ye1u. ChlldFel's Hosbfai
Arthur Jacknon. 8 Fean. Progidenee Hozpitsi.
Man Coleman, IS years, 1851 Fdrst ST. sF
james W. NaCudef. . monthA q Defress 81 nE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BEACH OPENING DELAYED.

Municipal Baths VIII Not BE Open
ed Until Later I'm Season.
Owing to the delay in the passage OF
the District appropriation bill by Con-
Eress, the municipal bathing beach will
not be opend May 90. as had been plan
ned by Supt. W. B. Hudson.
The beach will be opened as soon as
possible, so as TO prevent the boys from
being forced to swim in the river, where
there are no life guards In case OF danger.
The pools at the beach have been put
in excellent condition. and II is expect
ed that the resort viii be visited by rec
ord-breaking crowds this summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
LocnI Temperatures.

Afidnight TS: a. n, T3; N. 60; 4. m. O.;
Is a m, 10: 70 a. n -: y noon. "a; ? p N. U;
& D. m. -; ,. m, 70; 2. n. 60; 70 ?. N. -.
Highest, fs: lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s a m, 30; 2 p n. .; ,
m. CO. rainfall q D. N. 10 n M, O. Hours
Of sunshine as; pr cent Of possible sunshine, g..
Tempentme same date last year-HiEhest. s.; low
est, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

No licenses for whites were issued.
CoLORED.
Frederick Miles, 5, and Cora Briggs.
n. Rev. Charles H. Parker.
Henry Washington, =, and Lessie Price,
10. Rev. Peter Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
LEGISLATORS ARE sUBPOENAED.
Thirty two Members Of Congress to
rc.tIfr I'm PaEe Libel Case.

Testify in PaEe Libel Case.
Thirty-two members OF Congress have
been subpoenaed as witnesses in the case
Of Henry A. Page, the New York linen
merchant charged with criminal libel in
connection with the circulation OF liter
ature condemn!ng Representative Henry
ID. Clayton. chairman OF the House Ju-
dietary Committee. Page will be placed
on trial in Criminal Court No. ? tomor-
row.
Thirteen OF the subpoenaed Representa-
tiveS are for the prosecution and nine
teen for the defense. The government
will be represented At the trial by Dis
trict Attorney Clarence R Wilson and
his assistant. James NJ. Proctor. At
torney Samuel Bell Thomas, Of New
York, will appear for the defense.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Magnolia Blossom

Women II Sick Or Discouraged
We want TO show you free Of cost what won
derful results M09Hohs BloS5oH can accom-
plish. II you suffer from LsHeoyrhess
ITYhifss), Womb. OEsTisH Ty0EblsJ, PsiHfE.
Psriod5, BrsyiHg DoUa PsiHJ, or any form OF
Female TroubIe, Just sit down az once and
write for our Free BoF Of MagHoiis Blo5Tofs:
We know what il has done for thousands OF
other women who have suffered Just as you
do and We know what il will do for you All
we want Is a chance 70 convince you. Just
have little faith; send US your name and ad-
dress today and let Us send you this simple Hona
treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
AZ n South Bead. lndians
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Temperatures in other CItie..

Temperatures IN other cirieS tngrther With The
amount q r1infhn for the tWsnty-iouE boun ended
at p n yesterday, are foIIOWs;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
ride liable.

TodAy-High tide t;lo a. N. and 40 p N. Iov
tide, loB a m. and ulo p N.
TouorrOS-High tide. 80 a n. and 5sI .. n
los tide, uSo a N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

In Japan. land OF fiowers. they hold
fureral services at the home Of the
brides parents the night she Is married.
This n 20 show that the young lady Is
dsad % her father and mother.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
SOMERSET NEWSPAPER DEALS.
Journal Changes Hands and Leader is
Bought in by Present Editor.

Somerset, Ky.-A deal has beer
closed with Steuben Godby by Wood
son May and Robert L. Brown where
by the latter two come into ownership
Of the Somerset Journal, the Oldest
Democratic newspaper in Eastern
Kentucky. Mr.. Brown is the Demo
cratic county chairman of Pulaski
county, while Mr.. May is the State
Central committeeman Of the Seventh
district. Messrs. May and Brown viii
be the editors and announce they con
template a number Of improvements
in the paper in the near future.
The Somerset Leader, one of the
oldest Republican papers in the noun
tains Of Kentucky, was sold at public
sale by Sheriff J. NJ. Weddle. The
present editor, Mr.. Cundiff, bought it
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
DR.. c. F. CRECELlUS,
Secretary Of State.

mouth, KY, in 1901. He was a mem.
Der of the house of representative OF
Kentucky in 1908, and was the author
of the Crecelius tobacco law, which
was enacted at that session. He was
instrumental in effecting the sale Of
the 1906 and 1908 hurley tobacco pool
to the American Tobacco Co. He was
reelected to the house of representa-
tives in 1909. He is recognized as a
champion of the cause of the laboring
masses. He was nominated for secre-
tary of state in the Democratic state
primary in 1911, without opposition
and elected with the state ticket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25

Wheat-Easy Friday. No. 2 red
$1O9G111, No. 8 red $1.O5@1.OS, No
4 red 9Oc01.O4.
Confirm Friday. No. white 81
0S3c, No. 3 white S1@S2c, No. 4 white
75Q7Sc, No. 2 yellow 76@77c, No. 8
yellow 75676c, No. yellow 72@74c,
No. mixed 76@77c, No. 8 mixed 800
741ac, No. mixed 7O072c, white ear
73@75c, yellow ear 74@7Sc, mixed ear
72074c.
Oats-Firm Friday. No. 2 white
$40 SAC, No. white 5315c, No. q
white 52@ 53c, No. mixed 52052%c,
No. 8 mixed 511a @52c, No. mixed
5O051c
Hay-Steady Friday. No. 1 timothy
$21.50@22, No. 2 timothy $2O@21, No.
8 timothy S1S019, No. 1 clover mixed
$20@ 80, No. cover mixed $50
19c, No. 1 clover S15Q16, No. 2 clover
$130145O.
Cattle-Active and strong on good;
steady on other grades. Shippers
$6.500S.25, choice to extra SS.350S.50;
butcher steers, extra $7.900S, good to
choice $7.2507.S5, common to fair
$4.50Q7; heifers, extra S7.7507.S5,
good to choice $76765, common to
fair S3.5006.75; COWS, extra S6@6.25.
good to choice S4S50 5.S5, common to
fair $26475; Gamers, $685.
Bulls-Steady. Bologna S40475,
extra $4S5 as, fat bulls S5.25@6.
Calyes-Steady. Extra $S.25, fair to
good $708, common and large $40
7.75.
Hogs-Opened 1Oc higher on pack
ers and butchers; 15c higher ON light
shippers and loo higher on pigs
Heavy hogs $7.70@7.75, good to choice
packers and butchers $7.70@7.75, mix
ed packers S7.50@7.7O, stays S4@5.S5.
common to choice heavy fat sows
S4.75@675, extra $685., light shippers
$6.6O@7.30, pigs Clio lbs and less)
$475@6.5O.
Sheep-Active and strong at yester
days prices. Extra $4, good to choice
$500 $50, common to fair S1.25Q'
3.25.
Lambs-Active and strong, 15c &c
Csc higher. Extra $9.15Q9.25, good to
choice S7@9IO, common to fair $4.75
@6.75, culls 25c to 75c per head; year
ling $4.25@6.25, stock ewes 1904.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
WOMAN CLAIMS REWARD
Chicago Detective Asks for $1,000 for
Arrest of King Mcnamara.

Lexington, Ky.-Miss Bette Foss.
the woman detective of Chicago, who
is said to have given the first tiI
which resulted in the capture OF
King" Mcnamara in Louisville.
through her attorney, formally filed
claim with the Second National Bank
for the $1,000 reward which was
raised at the time Mcnamara killed
Jacob Kellar, and offered for McNa
mara's apprehension. The attorney
who gave his name as A. Hale Vol.
lintine, 400 Ashland block, Randolph
and Clark streets, Chicago, was in the
city only short time, departing soor
after formally registering his clients
claim with the bank in which the re
ward had been deposited. The claim
is in the name of Bette Foss, OF
Chicago" 1t is said that at the time
Miss Foss gave him the information
concerning Mcnamara Sheriff Scott
promised that she should have the re
ward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
NEW SCHOOL STARTED.

Olive Hill, Ky.-Clay miners and
brick makers, whose children are to
benefit most by the first industrial
school established in Northwestern
Kentucky, took active part in the cele-
bration attendant on breaking ground
for the new institution. The mayor,
town trustees and the owners Of the
clay mines and brick plants, one Of
whom donated the brick for the $751;
600 school, which is to be built under
the auspices of the Womans Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, also participated.
The new school has an advanced
registration of more than 100 children,
who, through it, are to have their first
opportunity for industrial education
The town of Olive Hill donated the
five lots on which the building is to be
erected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
ROAD and CITY AGREE
SHELBYVlLLE AND L. g. /. FINAL
LY GET TOGETHER AND
MAKE CONTRACT.
House-Mayor Casts Deciding
Vote.

Shelbyville, Ky.-After years of
squabbling the city of Shelbyville and
the Louisville & Interurban Railroad
company have come to an agreement
by which the road will be extended
from its present terminus at the west
ern limits of the corporation to the
courthouse, a distance of mile. The
ordinance embodying the terms of this
agreement was passed by the city
council, the mayor casting the decid-
ing vote.
Under the terms of the contract ap-
proved the railway company agrees tO
pay the city of Shelbyville a $4,000
cash bonus on August 1, with $1,150
additional in settlement of court costs.
attorneys fees, etc. Besides it is tC
pay the city $500 annually during the
life of the franchise, which is for nine
ty-nine years, in lieu of any charge for
maintaining the streets which it may
use. The company agrees, also, to
substitute a siX-inch girder rail on al
brick streets it now uses or may use
for the rail now employed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
GIRL DIES OF RABIES.

Glasgow, Ky.-An unusual case OF
rabies was reported here from Free
dom, this county, when Mary, the II,
year-old daughter of H. P. Gillen, died
with the disease. The girl was badly
bitten about year ago by dog sup
posed to have been afflicted with the
rabies, but the wounds healed and she
seemed to be enjoying health until re,
Gently, when unmistakable symptoms
of rabies developed, and she died in
great agony after two days suffering
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
DEATH IN EARTHQUAKE
HUNDREDS PERISH IN COSTA
RIGA FROM HEAVY SHOCK.
Great Property Loss ResuIts.-Snow
storm Follows the Quake
Country in Terror.

New Orleans.-Widespr death
and damage to property were caused
by an earthquake which shook Costa
Rica, according to a dispatch received
here from Port LiLI. The number
of dead may reach into the hundreds.
Port Limon suffered heavily. Sew
eral bodies have been recovered there
and only a small part of the ruins has
been searched. In another town near
by 20 bodies have been found, and
nine in another. Scores were in
jured.
The entire country has been thrown
into state of terror, due to the hor-
rifying phenomena which accompanied
the shock. Although the tropical sum-
mer season now prevails, there was
a snowstorm following the quake.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
FOR CAPITOL GROUNDS
TREES WILL BE SELECTED BY
EXPERT BOTANIST FROM
STATE COLLEGE.
of Native Trees of the Counties
of Kentucky.

Frankfort.-PFof. H. Garman, of
State University, who IS state botonist,
has been chosen to prepare complete
list of native trees of Kentucky and
to select from this list a tree indi-
genOus to that particular locality for
each Of the 100 counties of the state,
to be planted on the State Capitol
grounds at Frankfort where it is pro-
posed to form a great arboretum typi-
cal of the forestry wealth of the state.
The original idea was to have each
county donate a tree, but it was soon
found that many trees of the same
variety would be sent exclusive of
others and the Fayette County Com
mittee, composed of H. F. Hillemeyer,
the noted nurseryman; Prof. H. Gar
man, state botanist, and Joseph w.
Porter, secretary of the Lexington
Park Commission, is entitled to the
credit for submitting the systematic
and statewide plan to the tree-plant-
ing commission which has received
the approval of the governor. 1t is
now planned to have every county in
the state represented at the tree
planting of the Capitol grounds pro-
vided for by the Garnett resolution,
and a suitable day, probably Arbor
Day, will be selected and appropriate
exercises mark the unique event.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
HARVARD WINS.

New London, Ct.-For the fifth sue.
cessive year Harvard demonstrated
her rowing supremacy over Yale by
winning not only the varsity race with
six lengths to spare, but capturing the
freshmen event by length and the
four-oared contest by ten lengths. A
Yale victory in the freshman substi-
tute four-oared race prevented a COM
plete Crimson sweep on the river for
1912. There was never a doubt of the
varsity race, and there was 201s Sec
Onds in time between the boats at the
finish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
WILL DOUBLE TRACK.

Williamstown, Ky.-The engineer
ing department of the Queen and
Crescent Route has completed all pre-
liminaries for the beginning of the
double tracking between Erlanger and
Williams town, KY. Grading will be
started soon and enough steel to start
the work will be delivered about July
1. 1t is expected that the work will be
completed around September 1. The
completion of this work will give the
@. & G. about 80 miles of continuous
double track from Ludlow to Williams
town.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
KENTUCKY EXECUTIVES

Frankfort Ky.-The following is a
short sketch of DR.. G. F. Crecelius,
present secretary OF state. DR.. Gre
celius is son of Clark F. and Kate
Wilbur Crecelius, and was born at
Leavenworth, Ind, March %, 1877;
was educated in the public schools and
University of Cincinnati; was grad
uated from the Ohio College of Den
tistry in 1900. He was married to
Miss Perkhiser, of Leavenworth, Ind,
and, following her decease, married
Mrs. Margaret Gulick Dunstall, of Fail
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
DECLARED TO BE VALID.

Springfield, Ill.-The amendment to-
the women's ten-hour law, enacted by
the general assembly at the last ses-
sion, making the provisions of the
statute apply to hotels. mercantile
and mechanical establishments, fac
tories and telephone and telegraph
companies, was declared to be con-
stitutional by the supreme court of
Illinois The Illinois supreme court
held that labor unions have the right
to strike if non-union employees are
retained by employers