davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-07
OETRO|TS couldn't
Do MUCH AGAINST
KEAT|NGATS START
Meanwhile Chances Men Did
Some Scoring in First
Three Innings.
BATTING ORDER.



NAVIN FIELD. DETROIT, May -
Still hopeful OF better luck. Frank
Chance led his Highlanders against the
Tigers this afternoon in the initial
clash OF the East vs. the West. I'VE
have been going badly" said the Peer
less leader" but I'm certain that
things will break better for us before
long We're simply In the rut now.
something that happens to all ball
clubs. but I sincerely believe wen get
out Of II and start right soon.
II can't blame It to injuries or poor
condition. but just the breaks that ap-
pear to be going against u.s. l thought
the New York club looked good at Ber-
muda and think so now"
Manager Jennings. after holding a
short confab with Chance. announced
George Mullin as his pitcher and Stan
age his catcher. Heating, the only
successful hurler on the visitors stan,
was Chances selection for mound duty.
Sweeney was scheduled to handle him.
FIRST INNNG-Daniels hit the first
one pitched for single to left and went
to second when Veach fumbled the hit.
Wolter was out, Bush to Crawford. AS
Hartzell went out Wit to Crawford,
Daniels scored. Cree got base on
balls. Chase also walked to first
Sweeney fhed out to Veach. ONE RUN.
Bush was out on grounder to Chase.
Wit out. Hartzeli to Chase. Crawford
lined a fly to wolter. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING--Midkin singled 10
centre. Derrick was safe when Bush
made a bad throw to Crawford. keat-
ing hunted in front Of the plate for a
sacrifice, but Stanage threw badly to
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Italian Cha nspion Now Here.

Caa~suk, the champion cstch.as.cstch.can wss
tier Of Italy. arrived In town dast night from
Montreal. looking In fine shape for his match TO
GeorSe Lurich. the big Russian. The Italian 10
s,rapping big man, who has been winning all OF
his matches since he came TO this country. lie
wss brought here by George Kennedy. the Cana.
nlsn pro'noter. snd ha. more thsu made f,ot
", reasc- that TINS II the MAJ lmlSvtant match
~ his carver a. The winner !. Ia ir mat he'd With
Lpys,ko TO decide WIN alsn meet Frauk 0otGh
for The 0prlds ehAnptouship.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
Rritton Has Little Chance.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7,-Direct tor
Porter. who recently barred Jack Brit
ton of New York from boxing In this
city. has refused a strong appeal from
Britton's friends for reinstatement. He
said the case would not be reopened I'M
less new evidence was presented,
The evening world., 1913-05-07

YOUNG Mike Donovan. son Of Prof. Dono,sa. the
old time fighter, decisive u,tory over Georse
Ashe a Philadelphia middleweight. In the main
Donovan had an easy time Of 1t from the fifth
round IL tho final bell, and several times during
the final rounds had his opponent groggy.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
VfE ciippinss bear out Mr.. Payns's
view Of the nght Note Q few
paragraphs:

'Tor tWsnty rounds Dundee cams
plunging IN after the title holder. swing.
ing with rights and lefts. jumping high
IL the air 10 jab his taller opponent and
ny1ns In every way possible to turn the
0vUut Of t1,s evening into . real nght
~AnA all the while Kilbane was rae
ias backward. tapping Dundee with the
ligh4sst Of lsft.hand jsbs. The cham.
plsa might have had his right arm In
. Gllng for all he used It. excepting In
al1nchss. when he rammed rights to the
BODY. Klbsne depended entirely upon
his powder-puff left.
"PROBABIY FOR THE FIRST TlME,
IN TILE HISTORY OF THE BOXING
0AnCB A WORLDS CHAMPION RAN
AWAY FOR TWENTY ROUNDS. AL.
LOWING THE CHALLENGER TO SET
M PACE. HOOTs AND SHOUTS
or DERISION FROM DISGUSTEu
H1N0SLD0IeS HAD NO HFE'ECT UPON
KlIIBANE. ZEE WAS DEPENDING
UtON HIS JII0Fvr SLAP AND WIN.
NI1s0 SMILE TO BRING HIM VIC.
TORY"
A TTER looking over the Los Ange
~ les view Of the "hEht'' We car
- only smile. Kilbane came here te
NV York heraided as a wonderful
A0htsr-a regular Tpperary terror-s
moSvsliously clever mixer. At his train
tnG camp Kiibanes manager told III
how Johnny. the day before our visit
ha1 made Billy Papke quit and pui
on the gloves. And then Johnny bunket
/; U9 with that "powder-puff left" and tn,
"Wining smile" lie did II two or thre,
times.
Kibbans will be champion q long time
10oody can catch him. Hut az a fghte
BEE the biggest joke that ever held .
tltis.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
FREE FOR THE COUPON.

Two Beautiful Photographers. copies
Of famous paintings. will be given
with next Sundays World. Pictures
are suitable for framing: on heavy
art paper, and represent historic sub.
jects. the originals of some being in
the Metropolitan Museum and othS
great art collections. Order nsx
Sundays World In advance.
The evening world., 1913-05-07
f<0slEATTUR POP went 20 ses
Johnny Kilbans and Johnny
DundaA fiRht out In Los An.


oGoos . few days ago. On yes. We news.
uoDeP fellows travel around t. tot.
sImatter Pop" payne. you know likes
sOeoA scrap and has date ranch down
xbers somewhere on the Coast. lie went
0ut 10 California on . flying trip to At
tsDA 70 few dates end incidentally see
~ 0crap. Mr. Payne eat right down
stesrward and wrote me - follows:
Dear Edsren: Here are some local
eiippings on the Kllbene- Dundee
hsht. A. . fight Il didn't amount to
much. but Il raises this QUESTION: II
Dundee chased the champion for
twenty rounds. getting f'iclred In the
facs about = thousand times. and
cot . draw for ''chasing." why the
0am Hul did the same seferee take
The championship away from Attell.
who ala the same thing exActly7 1t
was the khbsne-Attel fight over
again ~ near - anything could be.
! saw them both. Yours.
PAYNE.
The evening world., 1913-05-07

COLUMN
Nobody Is Going to Take the
Case OF the Poor Umps to
Congress.

Copyright. 1918. by The Pres Publishing Co.
tie New York World.
YNCH law for the poor umpire!
Swat him again. boys. he has no
- friends.
In deeply diRnifled terms President
Lynch Of the National League explains
10 the public Just why the National
LeaEus II rendlng itself sorrowfu,ly
away from the services Of Mr.. Owens.
once an umpire.
"Umpres IN the National League by
their department on and on the bail field
are supposed to add dignity TO their po-
sitions a. representatives Of tho league.
II 10 essential that their conduct be Mt
sli times above rcproach." &C.
Mr.. Owens Wa discharged by Pres;-
dent Lynch because he entered q gam
bling resort" according TO the report
sent out.
Il was very careless IN Mr.. Owens 10
"snter q gambling resort" Possibly he
Juot wanted to play q game Of p!nochle.
hut what he wanted to do In neither
here nor there. The heinous. unpardon-
ahe ofYcnse still exists. He "cnterci"
a gambling resort. It 10 not specified
t0ot nc euterVu IL WIN pu' s'"''""
intent. which might he regarded as an
improperly even In an umpire. He jus,
entered" Therefore he 10 no longer
IN umpire In the National League.
II seems rather hard that umpires
should be expected to add dignity" to
the National I.cagne. One might A. wcll
try TO lend light to the syn. The Ma
t,onsa League, We see by Mr.. lynch's
statement. n . very dignihed anal.
Aad - for an umpire keeping his ac.
ttone "at all times above rsproach"--
woil, dtd you ever hear . crowd ro-
oepaoheuaiy remind an umpdss thak he
needs nsw pair Of syesf
Ths question now arises: What can
- amDirs DO 20 while away the time
WAsa hs u neither on the ball neid nor
n che hospital? Can he play casino'
Az Mr.. Lynch. It might aot add any
t11ng TO the dignity Of an umpire's posi-
tisa in the National League to pls,
oasiaof Can an umpire tsngo7 Can HI
tusksy-trot? Can he add dignity q
hIs position BY 'entering' an aquar'
IN: BY going TO the circus; by Visiting
~ monkey cage IN the parxr
Just how far does the personal liberty
slan umpire 70. when hs - on dutyf
Hes. the poor umps seem TO be up
o1nAnst Il. Nobody 10 EoioS 70 take thes
oaos 70 Congress.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Of Interest to Candidates.

Candidates for county office in Breck-
inridge are now in the field with their
petitions asking for signers. There were
1867 votes cast for Mr.. Wilson last fall,
the 3 per cent necessary is SO signers.
The ten per cent limit is I96. The Pro-
gressive vote was 1903. Progressive can
didates will secure SO signers and not
more than 1870. Republican candidates
will secure 50 signers and not more than
ITO. Any person is pledged to vote for
any candidate whose petition he signs,
and should it be discovered that one per-
son has signed petitions of two candi-
dates for the same Office both signatures
are invalid. The nominating petitions
must be filed with the County Clerk be-
fore July 3.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
LOD|BURG

J. Dutchke, of Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dutchke and family, of Stephensport,
and Miss Ida Bell Ates, of Irvington, were
visiting Mrs Ida Nottingham Sunday.
Leon flasher was visiting friends at
West Point Sunday.
Miss Leyrnia Currie, of Garfield, is the
guest of Mrs. T. S. Barger this week.
Clyne Robertson mail clerk on the L..
& N. spent day last week with his old
desk mate, A. X. Hardin, of ST. Louis.
Cold water, little Iard-less than
with ordinary flour and hot stove is
all you need to make the finest of bread
ou; of Perfection Self Rising Flour.
1t will save you 20 per cent. on your
bread bill. Try it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Payne, and child
rem, Marvin and Miss Eva were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlt Payne, of Webster,
Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Kroush and children, Paul
and Nina, were the guests of Mrs.
Kroush's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Basham, of Union Star last Sunday.
Rosco Henry has treated himself to a
fine automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Hue easy, of Louisville,
are the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. eastman this week.
Rosco Kevs, of the L. H. g. St. L., was
the guest of Miss Ula Adkisson last.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Keys were in
Stephensport last week shopping.
Mrs. June Bandy was visiting her
daughter Mrs. Arthur Alter, of Stephens
port, Saturday.
Charlie Macy and Jake Miller were the
guests of friends at Ekron Saturday and
Sunday.
The Sunday-School at Walnut is pro-
crossing nicely. With Tom Robertson
as superintendent.
Garette Vessels, candidate for sheriff,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs Mamie Bandy, who is attending
the Normal at Stephensport was at home
last Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Norton was in Louisville last
Friday and Saturday, taking the civil
service examination.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
GILBERT K|RTLEY
Accidentally DROWNED
While in Swimming In Barren
River Near Bowling Green.
Fine Young Man.
He LIVED AT CUSTER.

Bowling Green, KY, May 5.--Gilbert
Kirtley, 81 years old, of Custer Brecken-
ridge county, student of the Bowling
Green Business University, was accident
ally drowned this afternoon while swim
ming in Barren River, between the foot
and railroad bridges. He was swimming
with severel classmates, and was siezed
by cramps
Coroner Matlock held an inquest, and
the verdict was that he came to his death
from accidental drowning.
Kirtley came to this city in January to
take commercial course in the Business
University. His body will be taken to
Custer for interment.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
breckenridge COUNTY
PROGRESS|vES MEET
Mass Convention At Hardins.
burg, Monday, May H. David
B. Phelps Named For State
Senator Mrs. Cora Smith
Named For School Superin.
tendent.
CHAPLIN AND MITCHELL ON

IFvington, May 5. (Special)-A con-
ference of Breckenridge County Pro-
gressives was held in Irvington last
Saturday evening. A good attendance,
representing all parts of the county,
was on hand. A list Of resolutions was
agreed upon to present to the mass
convention to be held at Hardinsburg
on. Monday, May 18th. The meeting
did not attempt to name ticket, as
that will be left to the August Primary,
but 1t was the caucus opinion that the
county ticket would be composed as
follows: For Representatives, G. A.
Wright, Of McQuady; for State Senator,
d. D. Phelps, of Cloverport; for Coun-
ty Judge, John M. Butler, Of Harmed;
for County Clerk, A. T Adkins, of
Irvington; for Sheriff, Mandaville Gal
loway, of MoDaniels; with the follow
ing deputies: Geo. Royalty, Hudson;
McHenry Dowell Rockvale; Lucius
Chaplin, Cloverport; Marcus Jolly,
Union Star; Price Hardaway, Bewley-
vile; for County Attorney. Jas. R.
Eskridge; for School Superintendent,
Mrs. Cora Smith, of West View; for
| Assessor, Roy Cain; deputies, George
Simmons, Sid Lane, Geo. Lewis, Alas
I ka Butler and John Slaughter; for Jail
or, John w. Brown, of Lodiburg; for
Coroner, DIR. ]. A. Sandbach, Garfield.
The following we'll known citizens were
suggested for Magistrates: Jno. B.
Bates, L. L. Mitchell, E. H. Miller,
Ovefton Blanford, H. o. Bennett and
H. Fl Hall.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Withdraws from County
Judges Race.

Glen Dean KY, May 5.
Mr.. Babbage:
You will please drop my
announcement for County Judge. Owing
to press of other busines matters have
decided to withdraw from the race.
Thanking all of my friends who assured
me of their good will and support
l remain
Most respectfully,
w. c. Norman.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
A Card.

am physically unable to make long
and active canvass before the people: as
will be expected. desire to withdraw
my announcement as a candidate for
sheriff of Breckenridge county, and leave
the field to abler and worthier hands.
With perfectly good feelings toward all
OF. my fellow men, now make my exit
from politics.
H. G. Vessels.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
CIoverport and Hardins-
burg Pike Improve
ment Volunteers.

R. M. Rowland-two teams for ten
days work.
Thos. Beard-two teams for ten days
work.
+. Frank carter-one team for ten
days.
Floyd and Bernard Carter-one team
for ten days.
Breckenridge News-one team for one
day to haul rock.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Mr.. Lewis in AshviIIe!

Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Lewis are i'll Ash
|vire, N. c. at Grove Park Inn. He is
|06tting Murray Tile Roof on the hotel
Mr.. Lewis went several weeks ago and
the proprietor sent Mrs. Lewis an invi-
|tation to come and be guest at the Inn,
during Mr.. Lewis stay. She is having
a delightful time.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Notice..

Fsons knowing themselves in
TO me for city and school taxes
year 1912. will please call and
by the 18th of May, 1918, and
that date will advertise and coll
y law. Please settle and save
L. V. CHAPLIN,
City and School Tax Collector.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
The TuIu Habit In CIoverport.

The wax chewing habit in Cloverport
|vill soon be over, at least, in public. for
persons are just beginning TO realize
What an ugly habit It Is. One young
nan gave his best lady friend real,
honest lecture on the subject. There
= nolhing wrong about chewing wax,
~ harmless, just silly looking is
- OILY thing any one can say about
eWing gum. Different when It comes
tobacco.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Dinner Party Wednesday.

SIr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Mooman gave
all day dinner party Wednesday in
|pnor of Mrs. Walter Sherman, of Toledo,
Ohio. The guests were: the Rev. VIM.
of Evansville, Mrs. S. S.
Watkins. of Owensboro, Mrs. Mamie
Moorman, of Hardinsburg and Mrs. Sher-
man.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
New Trustee Elected.

More interest was taken in the elec.
Lion for school trustees than has. been
bhown here for years. Several women
Foted. Mr.. Chas. Kiel was elected.
|rhs board is now composed of the fol-
owing: R. L. Oelzs, secretary, Z. w.
iammon, John Gregory, Proctor Keith
Ind Chas. Kiel.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Little Boy Returns Home.

Milton Benson Hill left for his home
|in Chicago accompanied by Miss Virginia
Hill, who will visit his parents until
June. The little boy has been with his
grand dfearents since before Christmas.
|ReuS HSriends shall not forget him.
wishes went with him when
odbye and left for the big city.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Mothers Day Celebrated. Pure
Food Lecturer To Come Soon
Many Women Vote In School
Election Saturday.-Mr. Payne
Elected Trustee.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES

A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Witt.
Mrs. Ike Patterson, of Meade coun-
ty, was the guest of Mrs. c. L. Cham.
berlain Sunday.
Masters Wicklffe and Raymond Earl
Morrison, Of Louisville, have been vis-
ting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Morrison.
Mrs. Emma Hardin and daughter,
Clara, of Cloverport, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Blythe.
Miss Eva Carrigan chaperoned a
crowd of young people to Custom Sat.
urday night to an entertainment.
Anthony Hit, of Lebanon, was in
town last week.
Mr.. FL. p. Commit, of Lewisport, and
Miss nellie Commit, of Louisville, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Adele
Commit.
Mrs. Ed McAfee went to Cloverport
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hawes are visit
ing in Lewsport.
Miss Helen Hawkins, of Owensboro,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
Miles.
Miss Evelyn Payne was n Louisville
last Tuesday.
Mothers Day was celebi ated at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church SUM-
day, it being the 9TH anniversary OF
this most worthy occasion. A touch.
ing sermon was delivered by Rev.
Waggoner.
Mr.. E. A. Reese spent the weekend
in Brandenburg.
Mrs. A. o. Marshall and children
spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Payne, of Bewley-
vile.
Mrs. G. l.. Chamberlain has returned
from Louisville where she went to at
tend the Home Economics session
which was held in connection with the
X. E. A.
Gold water, little lard-less thar
wit ordinary flour-and a hot stove j:
all you need to make the finest of bread
out of Perfection Self Rising Flour. l,
will save you 20 per cent. on your
bread bill. Try it.
Master Dana Lyddan and sister, No
ma, spent Sunday with Elizabeth Moor
man and Ruby Haynes Hook.
Miss Jessye Brady has gone to Lou
isville to visit her sister, Mrs. Tony
Mccoy.
We welcome into our midst, DR.. Lex
of Hardnsburg, who recently purohas
ed the Pharmacy Of DR.. L. B. More
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penck have
returned from visit to friends in Gar
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mattingly wer'
in Louisville last week.
Quite good deal of interest wa,
displayed in the school election Satur
day. Many women took advantage o
their first opportunity to vote.
Miss Beulah Rice, of Tarfork, is tn,
guest of Miss Iva Rice.
A. T.. Cornwall, of FL Paso, Texas
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. T. Cornwall.
The C. p. Missionary Society meet
at "The Manse" next Friday afternoon
Every one cordially invited.
Prof. Robert Allen, of the expert
ment station, of Lexington, will give
pure food lecture at this place in tn,
near future. 1t Is hoped that many will
hear him, as they will be sure to hea
some good things which should inter,
est everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durbin, o
Louisville, are visiting DIR. and Mrs
Adolphius Springate.
Mrs. J. X. Bramlette is suffsrinI
from an abscess of the tooth.
Miss Mary Cornwall, the popula
and efficient cashier of e. n. Shell
man & Co. Bankers. spent Saturday Il
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Trip to Louisville and
Back for $2.98

81 .oS to Louisville and return on ac-
count of spring races. Tickets on sale
May 9, 10, I3, ID, IS, II, 10, 20, Fl, ~,
20, "a. Return limit May 20.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Stephensport Service.

Children's day at the Methodist
church at Stephensport fourth Sunday in
May. Nice program being arranged.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
Wins Ball Game.

Ardinsburg baseball team won the
at Owensboro Wednesday. Score
Ing II to Is.
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07
ALL DAY

Bring your wool in dry and in fleeces
to get the most money for same. Wool
bags at The Irvington Hardware and
Implement Co. Come as early as possi-,
ble NATHAN EHRLICH
The Breckenridge news., 1913-05-07

Remember the "0ld School
House Hill" with a cash dona-
ton for the Concrete Walk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
AN EMPERoR's TASTE.
It Was the Origin Of . Once Common
Saying In Austria.

An anecdote which was current Of
Ferdinand !. of Austria at one time
greatly delighted his subjects and CAV 9
rise to common saying One sum-
mer day he was hunting in the Syrian
mountains and was overtaken by a
violent thunderstorm. He sought ref
uge in farmhouse whose occupants
were just then at dinner, and his fancy
was caught by some smoking dump
lings made Of coarse -four. He tasted
them. liked them and asked for more
and when he got to Vienna, to the hor
ror of the royal cooks. he ordert 4 the
same duinplings to be served up daily.
The courtiers were scandalized that
such a coarse dish should figure on the
menu, and even his physicians remon
strated against the use Of such food.
The emperor had always been the
most plant of men, but he now show
ed that he had will Of his own and
persisted in gratifying his new fancy
Finally the physicians pretended that 1t
was dangerous to his health to be liv.
ing on dumplings and insisted on his
giving them up. The hitherto docile
sovereign stamped his foot and declar-
ed that he would never sign another
official document IL his diet were de-
MED him.
Emperor | am" he shouted, land
dumpings | will havew
TO prevent stoppage OF the govern
ment machinery opposition was with
drawn. and his majesty chung tena
ciously to his dumplings. Then the i'm
perial phrase became proverbial. and
thereafter when any one insisted ON
gratifying silly within some one was
sure To say:
Emperor ! am. and dumplings will
have!'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
|RA|LROADSLEFTOUT
IDAHO SOLON INTRODUCES BILL
BUT OMITS RAILROADS.
A COMMISSION OF THREE
Would Regulate All Forms of Utility
Concerns Including Water and
Light Plants

A public utilities commission bill was
one OF the measures introduced in the
house Saturday afternoon. 1t was house
bill No. 8, and was offered by Ferguson
of Pocatello. A feature of it was that
the commission it proposes to create
would have no jurisdiction over rail
roads, but could regulate almost any
other form of public utility.
The commission would consist of
three members to be appointed or elect
ed for six years terms, each to receive a
salary of $1,000 per year. The commits
sion would be allowed secretary at
$500.
All proceedings would be conducted
in the name of the state of Idaho
against the corporation affected. The
commission would be required to make
an annual report to the governor in De
cember.
The bill is but one of the several
public utilities commission bills that
will probably be introduced. Rayn of
Washington is understood to be prepar-
ing one of them.
What it viii Control.
The section Of the Furgeson bill sett-
ing forth the utilities that may be regu-
lated by the commission the bill would
create is as follows:
Section l0-The term "public util-
ity," when used in this act or any act
supplement to this act or amendatory
thereof, shall refer to and embrace
every corporation, company, individual,
association of individuals, their lessees,
trustees, or receivers appointed by any
court whatsoever, and every town, city
or village that now or heretofore may
own, operate, manage or control any
plant or equipment Or any part of
plant or equipment within the state for
the conveyance of telephone messages
or for the production, transmission, de-
livering or furnishing of heat, light,
water or power, either direct or in
directly, to or for the public or that
now or hereafter may own, operate,
manage or control any toll road or toll
bridge within the state.
The bill was referred to the Judi
ciary committee, of which Ferguson is
a member.