davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01
Notice.

Notice, is hereby given that on Mon
day, August 4, 1913, the said date be-
ing the time on which the regular
term of the Ohio County Court will
be held, the undersigned will petition
the Ohio County Court and Judge
thereof to discontinue a portion of
the Point Pleasant public road and
to alter and change said road asfol-
follows:
Beginning in the Hartford and
Point Pleasant public road near
Doward Tichenor's residence; thence
southwest and over the lands of A.
Is. Tichenor a distance of about 100
rods to and intersecting the public
road that connects the Hartford and
Point Pleasant public road with the
Centertown and Elk Creek public
road, at a point near the saw mill
site on said public road and to dis
continue that portion of the Hartford
and Point Pleasant public road from
the beginning of said change to the
intersection of said connecting road
with the Hartford and Point Pleas
ant public road. ..i 81
E. BROWN,
j. P. TICHENOR,
w. NJ. TICHENOR,
c. NJ. TICHENOR,
]. NJ. STEARMAN,
j. E. BENNETT,
w. F. COLEMAN,
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

The biggest bargains ever offeret
Mt a Come Down Sale at Carson q
Company's.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Don't fail to attend our big Come
Down Sale August lst to August 3.
CARSON 4 co.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Hardin, OF Chattanooga, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Mr.. Ira ID. Bean. of Carson &
20 was in Centertown Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, AUGUST l.


l.. & N. time card effective Monday
Aug. .2lst.
No. ll2 North Bound due 7:19 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due lis p. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 115 South Bound due S:4s a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No 113 South Bound due LAG p. IN.
daily except Sunday.
II. Z. MlSCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Mrs. Jennie Miller returned home
Saturday from Neurand, Okla.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Some Of the young men gave a
party Monday evening at Mrs. Laura
Stevens residence. Those present
were: Misses Gayle Tichenor, Lucille
Pirtle, Katie Pendleton, Winnie Sim
norman. Louise Phipps, Marian Hol-
brook. Mary Anderson, Ruth Spaldinc
Mattye Duke, Flora Riley, Claudia
Wright, Misses May,Of Owensboro;
Leila Glenn, Mary Felix and Nancy
Ford and Mrs. Louis Riley; Messrs
Glenn Barnes, Shelby Stevens, Parke
TAYLOR, Hardin Riley, Gooddell WoOt
en-, Lee Robertson, Hoy Taylor
Ross Taylor, Lum lglehrat, Smith
Hoover, Louis Riley, John Glenn, Els
till Barnett, Howard Glenn, Fred
May and Mr.. Reighart, of Louisville.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Mr.. James Lyons has returned from
a visit IN Deanfield.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Hartford Mill CO., has River sand
to sell. u'
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Misses May, Owensboro, ana MA
son. Fordsville, are the guests OF Mr''
Ernest Woodward.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Nr. Charlie Wimsatt was badly
injured Monday, while working in the
Henry Bean timber, near Sunnydale.
A large limb fell on Mr.. Wimsatt and
he was unable to pull himself out. Mr.
Orville Berry was also caught by the
falling limb, but was abe to pull
Mr.. Wimsatt out. Them en- were en-
gagged in cutting the timber on this
tract of land, and employed by Mr..
A. j. Williams.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Nov, lemme see," said the rural
gustice. figuring on the back of an
old envelope. "Your biu will come
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

am ready to insure your horses,
Jacks, mules and cattle against death
from any cause.
4. +. BIRKHEAD,
52tf Agt. Ky. Live Stock lns. Co.
DR.. Claude Wilson, osteopath, will
begin July 18th making trips to Hart
ford. He will be in Hartford at the
Commercial Hotel every Tuesday and
Friday from IL O'Clock, noon, until
p. m. 5Zt4
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Mrs. R. r. Lee Simmerman anu
daughter. Miss Winnie, RETURNED iro'N
Liyermore Sunday.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Mrs. f. NJ. Woodward entertained
last evening for her visitors, Misses
May, of Owensboro, and Mason, OF
Fordsville.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Evidently this story from the No
York Tribune is exaggerated but flat
dwellers will recognize the truth in
the caricature.
WELL" some one asked WESTERN
er who was moving to New York.
have you furnished your new fiat
YETI"
NO" answered the man from the
West. not quite. BY the way. can
you tell me where ! could buy a fold
ing tooth brush?"
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Miss Corinne Woodward has re-
turned from Bowling Green where
has been in school.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

DO you consent to my marriage to
Sam, father?"
"Yes. my daughter" said old JAG
obs, but | gan let you leaf me. You
vas mine only child. unit you unit Sam
uel moost lif ride here NIT der old
old folks. You gan haff dot seggon
sthory front room for swansey tollar
q week, kvwick."
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Misses haIue Glenn and mary
Marks are the guests of MISS A'"i
paret loiner, OF Madisonville.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Regular Church service al Me'ho-
dat Church Sunday morning ana eves
ing. Everybody invited.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Miss Leafy Hale. of Fordsviile' ID
the guest of the Misses Daisy weda-
hne and ElanOr Petty.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

When you 90 away on your VOC"
ton his summer, let The Hartford
Republican follow you.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

am ready to insure your horses.
Jacks, mules and cattle against death
from any cause.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

Just received Q carload of woven
wire fencing and barbed wire.
Prices right. -
LIKENs & ACTON,
4Stf. Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

WANTED-Several cars OF new
Wheat. II you have any for sale,
call on w. e. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant.
sofa Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

52tf.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-01

I am ready to insure yoair' horses
lacks. mules and cattle against death
from any cause.
r. u. BIRKHEAD,
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Mayor Waters Will
See First Contest

LAUREL. Nd, April 25.-Mayol
George W. Waters, jr.. of the Midway
City, has accepted an invitation to at
tend the opening game here tomorrow
when the home club will play the
Relay Athletic Club, Of Relay. Nd. one
of the clubs of the Suburban League.
While the visitors have played several
games so far this season. the home
team has only had light practice. but
who expect to give a good account OF
themselves from the start and to dupli-
cate last seasons record in number OF
victories. Manager Stockman will send
his star slab artist. Souder. to the
mound. and who is in good condition.
The lineup for tomorrow's game an
nounced by Manager Stockman is as
follows: Duvall. third base; Disney,
second base; Harding. first base; IT,
manus. left field; Warner. right field;
Kaiser, center field; Ellis. shortstop:
Fulton. catcher; and Souder, pitcher.
The home teams first trip away from
home will be on May II. when they
will play the Cardinal Athletic Club, OF
Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
{. j. MEETS TRINITY
IN GAME TOMORROW
BrookIanders Manage to Take
Poorly Played Game From
Carolina A. and NJ.

Catholic University is to play Trim
fly College of Durham, n. c. tomor-
row afternoon and Coach Moran and
the followers of the team are hoping
for bit better ball than that dis
played yesterday when Carolina A.
and NJ. received II to IL defeat at
Brookland.
Little better than backlot baseball
was displayed by either team, each
side used three twirlers and none of
them had anything like what was ex-
pected Of them. ALI in all the game
was loose from eevry angle, uninter-
esting and far from standard.
A. and NJ. hit the c. u pitchers well
but presented a miserable front, max
ing no less than eight errors during
the engagement. Greene was not in
form for c. U. and was yanked from
the box when his support failed him,
Irayers was little better and finally
Ryan went to the hill.
The Brooklanders hit WELL register
Ing sixteen ssfeties off the Tarheels
Balm. Pip. and zachary got a major
tty OF hits for c. u. while Farmer,
Patton, and Britain led for Carolina
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
G. U. ::..-":.....S 1905 4x-17 16 1
Batteries, c. u, Greene, Trayers,
Ryan and Mcdonnell; A. and NJ, Kin
caid. Foster. Jaynes. and Winston.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Boys Of Y. N. C. A. Hold
Field Day Tomorrow

The first annual field day Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Boys Department will be held
tomorrow at Analostan Island. the
scene In past years of many junior and
senior A. A. U. championship contests.
The events will include fungo hitting,
base running against time. throwing
the baseball for distance. the 1oo-yard
dash, the running broad jump. a base
ball game between the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hero Club and the Y. NJ. c. A Olym-
pic Club. and a series of scrub games.
Competitors In all events will be d.
vided into two classes. the seniors and
the juniors. the latter being under If
teen and q half years. and the former
ranging from that age up to eighteen.
Prizes will be awarded those getting
first second. and third places In each
event, and for each class. The boys
leave the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Building
for Analostan Island at go tomorrow
morning.
The field day program was arranged
by l. Gordon Leech, assistant director
OF boys work, and Gordon Law,
physical director for boys.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
YACHT CLUB IS NOW
CONSIDERING Def
Special Committee Is Expected
to Make Reply Soon to Sir
Thomas Lipton.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The challenge
of Sir Thomas Upton for the America 6
Cup is now in the hands Of a special
committee appointed by the New York
Yacht Club. and an answer to the note
Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club Is ex-
pected soon.
At the meeting Of the yacht club
last night the challenge was neither ac-
cepted nor rejected. The two clubs
have communicated with each other
since the challenge was received and /,
was agreed that each should appoint
a committee to carry on negotiations
The general feeling about the club is
that the challenge will be accepted. but
there is some objection to the sevsnty-
fve-footer which Upton provides for
In his challenge. Many members be-
footerS
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Seeking a Match for
English Ring Star

NEW YORK, April 2a-Billy Gibson.
of the Garden A. g, Is today trying
to arrange a match for Freddie Welsh.
English lightweight champion. with
either Tommy Murphy or Willie Ritchie
welsh's managers declared he had been
unable to drag Leach Cross. Joe Rivers.
or Jack Htitton into the nng vita
Freddy and had about given up hope
when Gibson started after Ritchie and
Murphy. Either Of these two Will be
given good guarantee 10 meet the
Englishman here.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Scroggins Matched
With Louis Montana

Louis Montana. the fighting Italian
who disposed of Paul Redder at the Ly-
ceum Theater last night. has been
matched with Louis Scroggins, a WASH
ington acknowledgements, who believes
he can dispose Of the Italian in easy
manner. Scroggins has gained consid-
cradle prominence this season. having
defeated several Of the best wrestlers
who have passed through town. Prob
ably the biggest feather in his cap Is a
defeat which he handed Ali Hassen, .he
Dangerous Turk, on a recent visit to
Washington.
Hassen was touted as a formidable
opponent and issued a challenge To any
athlete to stay with him half an hour
without being thrown twice. Scrogsins
accepted this open defi and the big Turk
was almost helpless against him. being
thrown twice. To make the match
doubly interesting for the fans. Mama
ger Mayer has posted a side bet, all Of
which will be presented to the winner
Pat O'Connor Is to be official referee.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
OLSEN RETURNS TO
MEET BOSTON MAN
Manager Peck, Of Gayety, Posts .
Attractive Purse, Which VIII
Be Given Winner.

Probably no match that has been
announced by Manager Peck. of the
.Gayety Theater. has caused the COM
men: among followers of the mat,
game than is the result of the MATCH
ing of Young Olsen. the Swedish
mfddleweight with Young Hacken-s
schmidt, the clever Boston athlete, ,
who made a good showing against
Joe Turner last Wednesday night
Young Olsen worked in washing
tor for more than a month and his
work was liked by the fans more
than any since the appearance here
Of Tom Duschene. Olsen stated We'd
nesday night that he would rather
meet Joe Turner, but the Washing;
tonian has his schedule full for the !
ertire week. and such a match could
not possibly have been arranged.
However. Joe Turner Is by no means
running away from Young Olsen. and
should the Swede make q suitable
impr ession upon Hackenschmidt. IL IL
possible that Turner will give him
another opportunity to throw him.
As a sidelight on the possible speed
of tcmorrow'S bout at the Gayety, 1t
is recalled that Young Olsen and
Hackenschmidt have not met for
three years. On this occasion. the
bout went for more than three hours
Olsen being forced to surrender under
pressure Of q toe hold. Manager Peck :
has posted an attractive purse. the
winner to take all Pat O'Connor has
been agreed upon as the official
referee.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
TURNED
DOWN ON REQUEST
Coaching From SideIines Will
Remain Permissible in the
Big College Games.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 25.-Capt.
Ketcham. Of the Yale football team, 1t
became known today, had his request
for the elimination Of side line coaching
at the big games next fall turned down
by the Harvard and Princeton captains.
He wrote that many Yale graduates
thought that football Is placed too
much in the hands of the coaches and
not enough in undergraduate hands. and
that they wanted for next season to
have the captain run his team alone
that is, to have all the coaches of the
side lines during the game end have
the captain run the team alone on the
field This would make football more
an undergraduate sport than 1t has
been hitherto. in the opinion Of Ket-
cham. Harvard and Princeton opposed
any change at this time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Federal League Wants
Another Team to Enter

The Federal league will hold a meet
ing at the residence Of President G. II.
Travers, 1ei1 g street northwest, to-
night at 7:3O o'clock. for the purpose
of admitting a sixth club. This will be
the final meeting Of the league before
the season starts.
Petworth, Stanton, Pension Bureau,
Tanglewood. and Takoma, are now en-
tered for the league race and are look
ing for a third team. The appointment
of an umpire is expected tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Georgetown Team Plays
At New Haven Toda,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 25.-
Georgetown Is ready to meet Yale this
afternoon and will play Trinity Col.
lege at Hartford tomorrow. The George
town nine will probably select Feinle
while Howard Gle Is slated to pitcr
for Yale.
players as follows: Fury. Hollander.
Davis, NJ. Mulcahy, Connolly. Shugrue.
Mullaney, Feinle, Kelley. Mccarthy,
Campazzi, and Newbower.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
McDevitt Is Coaching.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April 25.-El-
mer McDevitt. former Yale guard, who
wa. a line coach for the Blue last year,
is assisting DR.. II. L. Williams in
coaching the University of Minnesota
football candidates in their spring prac-
tIce. McDevitt Is devoting his attention
to the big men who are candidates for
positions at guard, center, and tackle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
CONTINUES TONIGHT
Ray Morgan's AII-CIimber Team
Rolls in Washington's An
nuaI Bowling Classic.
SCHAEFER HIGHLY H0N0RED
Presidents of Six Leagues For
maIIy Open Big Series at
the Palace Alleys.

Six ive-man teams, the same num-
ber of two-man teams and twelve in
dividuals will figure in the second
nights rolling in the fourth annual
tournament OF the Washington City
Duckpin Association. This same num-
ber of entries is due to roll each night
until the tournament is completed.
The Inauguration of the tournament
last night was marked by the pres
ence Of a team Of duckpin bowlers
made up of members of the Washing
ton Baseball Club. The team was LED
in their efforts on the alleys by Ray
Morgan, who captained a quint in Bal
timcre last winter. For his team, Nor
gan had Schaefer. Shanks. Mcbride.
and Williams, while the peppery little
second baseman was the anchor man.
Although their scores were not the
highest made during the opening night.
they made an excellent showing, and
at the close Of the nights schedule
Schaefer was presented with a duck
pin, on which was inscribed his lowest
score-T.
Messrs. Lon and Harry Krause had
the Palace alleys appropriately decora-
ted for the occasion. and a representa-
tive crowd witnessed the first night s
rolling. Presidents of six leagues for
mally opened the tournament by rolling
six balls, simultaneously, down the six
alleys. They were John T. Meany,
president Of the National Capital
League; Joseph r. Costinett, president
of the Arcade League; DR.. z. Clyde
Shade. president Of the District League:
]. Q. Slye. president of the Department
tai League. and C. H. Gurnee. president
Of the Commercial League.
Following is the schedule Of tonight's 8
yolIfuU.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
To Play Sunday.

The first and second teams Of the
Immaculate Conception will play Sun
day afternoon at Fifth and Florida ave-
nue.. The teams are evenly matched,
and a good game is assured.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Signs SchooIb0y.

NEW YORK, April 25.-ManaRer
Dahlen, of the Brooklyn Dodgers. has
signed a sch ool boy pitcher for a try
out He is Eddie Phelan, Of the Xav-
Ter High School.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The Giants attribute their batting
slump to the pitching of Walter john
son against them. Before facing the
great American League slsbbist the
New Yorkers were hitting bush league
boxmen at will.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

John Powell, erstwhile Brown twirler
who was turned over to the Louisville
Colonels last winter, is still somewhat OF
q pitcher. Working In ; recent game
against the Milwaukee Brewers he lei
'em down with one lone bingle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
DIAMOND DOPE

George Boehler the Tiger recruit,
needs control The big hurIer has plenty
of speed and big curves, but lacks a
good aim.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Larry Mclean has reported to the
Cincinnati team with his arm mended
and his thirst under control, though not
utterly extingutshed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Hi Myers, the youngster secured by
me Boston Braves from the Northwest
ern League, made a good record in that
organization. He batted for an average
of .326 and fielded .S83. He also copped
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Well, We now can safely say that the
White Sox have one real southpaw on
their team. Bob" Russell is the youth
and he is some pitcher. too.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Foster. the young pitcher who is
showing up splendidly with the Red
Sox. was once with the Browns. and
last season was the star HEAVIER Of the
Houston, Tex, team.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Claude Derrick. who was spiked by
Zack Wheat of Brooklyn, In the open
ing game at Ebbets Field. is said to be
in a bad condition, and il is reported
that he will not be in the game for a
long time. The jinx surely is trailing
Chances team
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Schang. the young catcher Of the Ath-
letics, already has his nickname for
lel3-Li Hung Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Jack Stansbury has again peen sent
back to the Louisville Colonels by the
Cardinals. Stansbury was tried out By
the Maps last spring.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Players of the Spokane club in a
game against Portland worked a triple
steal, the FIRST ever made in the North
west League.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Marty O'Toole predicts for himself
the best winning percentage of any spit
ball pitcher in the National League.
Marty is the foremost rival OF JEFF Tes-
reau at using the wet delivery.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Connie Macks Athletics have nothing
on Boston's Braves. If the former dis
play white elephants on their uniforms
the Braves are there with red Indians.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

needs control The big hurIer has plenty
Of speed and big curves. but lacks a
good aim.
Cy FakeHberg. the tall finger who
returned to the Maps from Toledo, has
the honor OF pitching the first shut-out
game in the American League. Cy shut
out the Tigers by 9-to-0 score.
Connie Mack's pitching stan looks to
be some stan with the youngsters.
burning, Wyckoff, and Bush, helping
out Bender. Coombs. Plank, and Brown.
vean Gregg. Cleveland's star south
paw hurler. thinks that a red shirt is
a jinx, and says there will be nothing
doing in the fiery garment line for him
this year.
Claude Derrick, who was spiked by
Zack Wheat of Brooklyn, in the open
ing game at Ebbets Field. is said to be
in a bad condition, and II is reported
that he will not be in the game for a
long time. The jinx surely is trailing
Chances team
Players Of the Spokane club in a
game against Portland worked a triple
steal. the first ever made in the North
west League.
Foster. the young pitcher who is
Sox. was once with the Browns. and
last season was the star HEAVIER Of the
Houston. Tex. team.
Schang. the young catcher of the Ath-
letics, already has his nickname for
1sl2-L Hung Schang.
Jack stansbury has again ueen sent
back to the Louisville Colonels by the
Cardinals. Stansbury was tried out By
the Maps last spring.
Connie Mack's Athletics have nothing
on Boston's Braves. If the former dis
play white elephants on their uniforms
the Braves are there with red Indians.
Marty OToole predicts for himself
the best winning percentage of any spit
ball pitcher in the National League.
Marty is the foremost rival OF Jeff Tes-
reau at using the wet delivery.
HI Myers. the youngster secured by
me Boston Braves from the Northwest
ern League, made a good record In that
organization. He batted for an average
of 326 and fielded .9S3. He also copped
116 bases, which is a very good record.
John Powell erstwhile Brown twirler
who was turned over to the Louisville
Colonels last winter, is still somewhat Of
against the Milwaukee Brewers he let
'em down with one lone bingle.
Well, We now can safely say that the
White Sox have one real southpaw on
their team. Bob" Russell is the youth
and he is some pitcher. too.
The Giants attribute their batting
slump to the pitching Of Walter John
son against them. Before facing the
great American League slabbist the
New Yorkers were hitting bush league
boxmen at Will
Larry Mclean has reported to the
Cincinnati team with his arm mended
and his thirst under control, though not
utterly extingutshed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Vean Gregg. Cleveland's star south
paw hurler. thinks that a red shirt is
a Inx, and says there will be nothing
doing In the fiery garment line for him
this year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Cy Fakenberg. the tall finger who
returned to the Maps from Toledo, has
the honor Of pitching the first shut-out
game in the American League. Cy shut
out the Tigers by a 9-to-0 score.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

Connie Mack's pitching staff looks to
be some staff with the youngsters,
Burning, Wyckoff, and Bush, helping
out Bender, Coombs, Plank, and Brown.