The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

1 1 i- 'i and hat. hoptar aamst hope that abe would find Floaste, at her usual place behind the' kmc table. However. Him Minnlck waa there alone, looking over old clippings with angry, restful eyes. "I wish your sister had bad more aV Uiiclfe Ray's 'Garnet, La taas.

dnitd fct LOVE BOUND 1 svk class termed first decree burns whea aba ruabed Uuvoga the flazoes on tha lower floor In as effort to awaken her eon BeaehlnsT his room, she found trapped by the blase and 'both jumped from a. window. Her fall was brokea by a fireman and a policeman who bad mounted a tedder In an effort at rescue. AH three swans; suspended for a moment and then crashed to the around. Younff E.

Ie Trinkle. lumped into the arms of Clayton Setgray, ncsrro each aid of a harbor enUmncsM-bcnV4 By BEATRICE BURTON more likely It stood with hags to- il a getner. a- Car Tomorrow Tha lJkhthoM Alexandria. tiiufijiiftw. Rites Wednesday For C.

R. BarretK1 New York Banker. Natrra o4 1 Louisrille, Will Be Buried Here. Xi Funeral services for Clifton Barret, a native of Louisville and for 4 many years a banker In New York 3 who died Sunday nigHt at tho Ka tucky Baptist Hospital, will be held at i 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon- at lithe home of his sister. Misa Amandav Barret.

Cherokee Park. Burial will bf in cave Hill Cemetery. Tbe Rev. 11. Prather and Charles Vt Welch will officiate.

Mr. Barret Wtv 68 years old. Mr. Barret usually spent his 111111 mers with his sister here and he hsSA been here since last spring wbaaV: stricken a few days ago with urn sis' poisoning. Mr.

Barret had prepare' to go to Florida for the winter aa4 had even purchased a railroad ticksV lie was a son of the lata John Ti' Barret and Mrs. Ann E. Barret. KaV was graduated from Centre College snd later took a law course at Princ4. ton University.

For many yeara hi, was with the banking firm of Hanrepwi Fisk in New York and also with tbf, Hudson Manhattan Railroad, in which he was associated with iam G. McAdoo. Besides his sister, Mr. Barret a nephew. Barret Munford.

and three cousins. Alex G. Barret, Hugh Bar? ret and J. J. Barret.

BANDITS GET $580. Two bandits in an automobile held up and robbed Ernest McCarty, llOf v' West Market Street, of $280 Monday morning in front of his honieti? McCarty reported to the police. Tho Colossus of Rhodes. 1 If you had been living in Greece or Roma 2.209 years ago, you would surely have beard the mighty status of Apollo which stood at Rhodes. In the year of which I speak, the statue was young.

It bad been fin ished only six years before: but- its ame must have been carried far and wide by tbe sailors of the sea. Rhodes Is an Island which lies off southwestern coast of Turkey. Twenty-one hundred years ago. it vas an Independent country whose people were mainly Greeks. Some time before.

It had been stacked by a large fleet sent from Macedonia. Rhodes had held out against the attack for a year, but it would probably have been forced to give in had not. the King of Egypt sent help. By that help, the enemy ships were beaten off. The people ot the island were filled with Joy.

and gave credit for their victory to their chief god. Apollo. In his honor, a mighty statue waa ordered to be put up. A skilirul man named Chares was placed In charge of the work. Pieces of bronxe were molded Into shape, and clamped together.

Slowly-through the course of twelve yearsthe statue grew, until at last it stood fuuy 100 feet Ugh. The fame of the statue spread, and classed as one of the Seven Won- ers of the World. Unhappily an earthquake shook Rhodes fifty-six years after the statue of the sun-god was put up. It toppled to the ground and lay there, tartly broken, for nine centuries. I 'liny, the Roman scientist, saw it and vrote: "Even as lies, it excites our wonder.

Few men can clasp the thumb In their arms." Because of its size the statue was known as the Colossus (that is. the giant statue) of Rhodes. Legend says that when the Arabs won power over the island, they sold the rusty bronze to a Junk-dealer who took it away "on the backs of 900 camels." The exact shape of the statue is not certain. It has been commonly pictured as standing with one foot on Mother! Your Sick, assart William McKlnkj HE romance of William McKIn I ley, our martyred President, and iaa saxton, me nanxers preuy young daughter from Canton, Ohio, shed its radiance over their lives from the time she smiled "yes" to the young lawyer as they took a "buggy-ride." until as President of the United States, years later, he was cruelly cut S. LAYS TRUST TO BAKING FIRM Answer By Continental Corp.

Reveals Fresh Charges I By Trade Board. Washington. Jan. 4 UP) Issuance by the! Federal Trade Commission of a new complaint charging tne continental Baking Corporation with violation of the Clayton act was made known today with the filing of a denial by the conqern's attorneys that its activities had tended toward or resulted in creation of monopoly in the bakipg industry. The Ward and General Baking Cor po ration, mentioned unofficially in connection with the Continental in a huge merger, were not involved in today's proceedings.

The existence of such a project has been denied. The new complaint against the Continental was filed December 19. but sion under its rule giving respondents was not made public by the comm la-opportunity to reply before disclosing proceedings against them. It was a revision of one issued in October, covering subsequent transactions by which more baking companies than, named at that time were acquired by the corporation and cited it to appear for a hearing before the commission. The corporation's acquisitions, tlw complaint alleged, acted to lessen competition, restrain commertte and create a bakery products monopoly.

The corporation' answer maintained that it "has no monopoly in any product in which it deals, nor can any one obtain such a monopoly in any community in the United States." The materials the business uses, tha answer argued, are available in adequate quantities at reasonable prices to thousands of going business concerns and to millions of homes. In which various persons are capable of producing its products mainly bread and cake in case of necessity. Denying the charge that the Con solldated Bakeries, operating in the majority of States, were competing with one another before they were ac quired, the corporation asserted that the products of a baker could not be successfully sold and distributed beyond limited areas quickly accessible to the production point. High transportation costs also were cited in support of the argument that it ia possible "for one company to acquire a large number of plants producing such products so that each plant will serve a different community and in no wise occupy a field of distribution which has been or could be occupied by any of the others." Doctor, Nurse Are Sentenced Pair Alleged Responsible for Death of 10 Children Get Ten Weeks. Tashkent.

Russian Turkestan. Jan. 4 OP) Although charged with caus-imc the deaths of ten children, whom he inoculated by mistake with diph theria germs Instead of with anti toxin. Dr. Ivan Shorokhov, chief physician of the Tropical Medical Institute, has been given a sentence of only ten weeks imprisonment.

At his trial before the supreme court he placed the blame on a nurse whose negligence, he said, resulted in the deadly solution being placed in the wrong bottle. The nurse received a. similar sentence. One of the Boys By J. 11.

Striebel PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Sick, FeveritSV Bilious Children ePli Constipated (MJ or overact. Ask your druggist for geaut "California Fig Syrup" which nfi directions for babies and chlldrt of all ages printed on battle Mother! You must say oraia or you may get an Imltatlotl 5 syrup. Advertisement. Needs "California Fig Syrup" sense than to quit her Job In tbe middle of the week like she added to Mary Rose. "I hate doing her work and If Dexter doesn't hire somebody else to do It pretty darned quick.

I'm going- to start reading the 'Help Wanted' ads. and get me a new little Job of work!" "Is Dexter down at the office, yet?" Mary Rose asked. Mfas Mlnnick nodded. "Sure, he's always here! He's so afraid he might lose a cent if be missed a day! she threw her clippings Into an envelope and slammed a steel drawer on them viciously. "My stars, but you're in a sweet mood.

Min!" Mary Rose remarked and went down to Dexter's office. On the way she reflected that. somehow or other, tbe office had lost all its charm for ber. It was not that Miss Minnlck was cross, or that Flossie and Dexter had spoiled the place for her. The closed door of John Manners' office seemed to be the cen ter of the dullness and the loneliness that had settled down over it.

He never left it open any more, so that he could see Mary Rose as she bent over her desk in the outer office He never greeted her cheerfully as he one had. or asked her to drive home with him to see his mother. Something that Flossie had once said popped into Mary Rose's mind, as she looked at that closed door "No girl enjoys her Job or loves it unless she loves the man she works for!" "She certainly had the right, anyhow!" thought Mary Rose, as she passed on to Mr. Dexter's private office. She found him alone, sitting staring at the T.all above his big glass-topped desk.

He swung around in his chair when she came in and his eyes lightened up. "Good morning, good morning!" he said, and stood. "What can I do for you today. Miss Middleton?" Mary Rose looked at him for full minute, studying him from under her level black brows. She saw that he shifted nervously from one foot to the other.

"Mr. Dexter," she asked, "do you know where my sister. Flossie, is?" (To he continued.) What excuse does Dexter make to Mary Rose for his attention to Flossie?" Read tomorrow's installment. The Love Letters of Jack and Jill FROM JILL TO JCK. Dear Jackie: Too bad about you! Not wanting the chance to play around the Pretty Indies at the masquerade affair without being responsible for your antics to your twice-a-week steady.

Boy, Boy. It's a neat little compliment ou're trying to slip me, but don't try to fool your Jill. She's been kidded dv experts! That's what masquerades are for to give some poor fish that are bound for life an opportunity to limber up their style without bavins a domestic battle afterward. I heard about a woman once that got so tired of hearing her hubby grouch around home that she slipped away and went to one these dances. He came home, miss ed her, and decided he'd go down to the frolic.

What do you think happened? He fell for his own wife and rushed her so strong all evening that before it came time to unmask she'd fainted with surprise to discover that he hadn't forgotten all the Romeo things he used to tell her before they were married. ro. indeed, I 11 not tell you wb.it I going to wear to the ball. The four of us girls. Caroline.

Doris, liar bara and 1 have our plans all made to go together and you boys have to see if you can find us. It's going to re neaps of fun. I think, and as they unmasK at midnight, you 11 have plen tV of time to untangle any ropes that y6u may let slip over your head, or get your feet mixed up in. And if you need any help. Just call on Jill.

I should fret and get freckles on my knee-caps about what Billv Gray says. I'd like to caress that Bambino with a brick, but as long as you pal around with him. I guess I'll have to put up with his actions. But you bet ter not let me catch you going to any or those stag parties that he'd take you to. Bet he wanted somebody along that could help him find the keyhole when he got home at 3 a.

in or earner, tsiny all rlgnt. only a lot of his education was neglected. and lies lucky that Ira not his present teacher. Find me tomorrow night If you can. but don't waste too much time looking.

I love you heaps, but me for a good time, says Jack Answers Tomorrow. (Copyright. 1926.) $50,000,000 In Steel Merger n.nnn r. 'Big saw a a awe aaar-ejaB i WS iIaa71J Three" of German Companies. New York.

Jan. 4 (P) Approximately J50.n00.000 will be involved in financing the German steel combination which represents the latest undertaking of Clarence Dillon, head of the banking firm of Dillon. Read Company, it was reported today. The deal, which is under negotiation, will cement the existing union between the "big three" group of a a steel companies, the Deutsche Luxembourg, the Oelsen-klrchner and the Bochum Vereln, which, with the Siemens and Halske Companies, make up the Rhine Ulbe union. Confirming the announcement that a merger was in prospect, members of Dillon.

Read Company aid today that the combination had been under consideration and discussion in for some time, and that permanent financing of substantial size for these companies had been discussed. The Dillon-firm, with the J. Henry-Schroder Company of London, last spring bought from the Stinnes estate a large block of Deutsche Luxembourg stock and later made a private loan of J6.000.000 to the "Big Three." Women Workers To Make Appeal "Industrial Equality With Men" to Be Urged On White House. Washington, Jan. 4 CW Women wage earners, who are seeking "in.

dustrial equality with men" will pre-sent a petition at the White House Sunday. January 17. the National Woman's party announced today, set-tins forth their stand. Several leaders, tha announcement added, will remain during the week to seek a personal audience to discuss the subject with President Coolidge and to attend the conference on women in industry to be held under De-nartment of Labor auspices Jauuaiy Coincident with the White House appeal, ilie statement baid. a mass meeting of women wage earners will be held at the Belasco Theater, which is less than a block from the White House.

This will be addressed by leaders of the deputation to tha White Hurry. Mother! Kven a feverish. bilious or constipated child Ipves the pleasant taste of "California rig Syrup." This gentle, harmless laxa- tivle never fails to sweeten the stom ach and open the bowels. A tea-spionful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn cramp butier.

and was not badly injured. Blllle waa slurhtly burned. The blase, started around a Christmas tree, waa discovered by the butler, who save the alarm. Before the firemen arrived the flames had spread throufh the famous parlor with Its toaos of heirlooms. Flames Cat Off Escape.

Mrs. TrlnklaV who was In the kitch en. rushed towards the stairway, al ready ablaze, 'and made her way to her son's room above, where escape was cut off. A fire ladder raised toward her waa too short. The firemen advised ber to Jump and she poised herself to do so, but apparently she was weakened by pain and plunged head-foremost from the window sill.

The building was erected by James Monroe when he was Governor of Virginia. It Is 114 years old and each year is visited by thousands of persons. The exact loss in works of art and of historic interest has not 3-et been checked. Gould Threat Is Denied By Kahn Banker Accused of Plan to Wipe Millionaire From Railroad Map. New York.

Jan. 4 W) Emphatic de nial that he had ever said he was going to "wipe George J. Gould off the rail road mao of the united States" was made todav by Otto 1L Kahn. head of the banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb testifying in the 1:00,000,000 accounting suit of the minority stockholders of the old Denver Rio Grande Railroad against Us directors.

The statement was said to have been made prior to the banking company becoming one of the reorganization managers of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Gould was Interested in both railroads. Counsel for the defense said that Arthur Koppel. one of the directors of tho Denver Rio Grande Railroad and the "Western Pacific Railway. would be -called to testify that such a statement was made in his presence by Mr.

Kahn. However. Mr. Kahn insisted that he did not make the remark and continued his denial througout subsequent examination. COURT THROWS OUT LOEB-LEOPOLD SUIT Chicago.

Jan. 4 (-4) A 100.000 damage suit against Nathan F. Leo pold, and Richard Ixeb. youthful kidnapers and murderers of Robby Franks, was dlsmiHsed today because of "inability to secure service" on the defendants. Thev am serving life prison sentences.

Charles Ream, a taxlrab oinur. feur. sought the damages upon his pleas that the two rich youths prefaced their attempt to commit "the perfect crime" in the slaying of the Franks boy by kidnaping him and mutilating nim. Deaths -Misa I.illic F. NVukirU 7 Tajloraville Road.

December 28. Armllda Miller, mi ar 1111 Park Drive. Derombor Senllnv Sarah F. Roan para I iu December 2. Pneumonia.

Charles B. Davis 77 vur, 11 Road. December Odema'nf Joaeph A. CarDentr kii r. i West Walnut.

December "7. v'r. akull. Rosie Spieth. 71 years.

002 Logan. December 28. Acute LTaemn. Thomaa JfcKeniie. years.

St. An-Anthony'a Hospital. December 30. Pneumonia. Ambrose J.

Ford. 59 years. Kentucky Baptiat Hospital. January Carcinoma. Elisabeth Arnold, S3 years.

1008 Last Oak. January 1. Arterio sclerosis. Beulah M. Games.

40 jeara. 100 Deer-aood. January 7. Tuberculoma. Mrs.

Margaret Adamson, 73 jears. 2310 Broansboro Road. January 1. Angina pectoris Mrs. Aridi Sha.

71 years. 13J3 Morton January 1. Paralysis. Mary K. la pp.

li years. Deaconess Hospital. January 2. Obstruction ot bowels. Sister Sanii lla (Manlevl.

vnn St Mary and Klizabeth Hospital. January 1. General neuritis. Anna Belie Castin. 68 yeara.

City Hospital. January 1. Fractured akull. Kliiabcth S. Riley.

77 years. J752 West Main January 1. Cancer. Effie Crumpton. 41 years.

1629 West Market. January 1. Pneumonia. George M. Glover.

83 years. Lake Wales. Fla. Jan. 1.

Senility. Kstherine V. Hollaran. 70 years. St Mary and Elizabeth Hospital.

December 20. Bronchi a. Frances A. Dean. 60 years.

1303 Olive December 29. Heart diseaae. Dr. Samuel II. Garvin.

MJ years. Detroit Mich. December 29. Cerebral hemorrhage. Pearl W.

Duckwall. 33 years. Beeville. Texas. December 21.

Pregnancy. Luther Goose. 79 years. Kentucky Baptist Hospital. December 28.

Brigbts' disease. Jacob Millbcrgier. S3 year. City Hospital. December 31.

Fractured skull. Mary R. Layman, t0 ycar. 2229 West Oak. December 31.

Bronclntis. Wm. J. Welsh. yeara.

123 South 41at. December 30. Intestinal obstruction. Charles Banks. H8 years.

1240 South 16th. December 31. Parayais of heart. Minnie M. Ploelnere.

28 years. 1814 South 30th. December 30. Tuberculosis. Mrs.

Dora Banhan. 50 years. City Hoa- nital. December 31. Intestinal obstruction Mrs.

Lydia Cariico. bo years. 110 nest Oak. December 31. Cerebral hemorrhage.

Mrs. Barbara Sieel. o7 years. lay- lor Boulevard. December 31.

Carcinoma. Anna Lantz. 6 years. 22a forth I7in. December 31.

Sarcoma of Spleen. Charlea J. Smith. 43 yeara. City Hospital.

December 28. Suicide. Kate Hunt Hulchlngs. Co years, jewiso Hospital. December 31.

Gall atones. Emma L. Henck. 0'- years. aeniucHy Baptist Hospital.

December 31. tncep- haletes. Sam Ferris. 40 years. ifi.

weoem- bre Lsryeimtis. David Jane Creel. 7 years. ij.iu souuj Third. Decembr 29.

Myocarditis. Wm. A. Conic. 39 years.

jouisvnie Neuropathic Sanitarium. December Heart disease. Ruth Perkins. 23 years, my tiospuai. December 27.

Hydalidilorm mole. Jacob P. Milier. ol yeara. si.

iuu Elizabeth Hospital. December carcinoma. 1 Jamea A. cox. years.

umu.uw. December 29. Tuberculosis. D. Park, 7 years, cny nospuai.

ccmber 29. Septicemia. Ella Ray. d2 years. terry wu- vsrd.

December 30. Paralysis. Rector Johns. years. ji 1 Boulevard.

December lb. Cirrnona 01 liver. Mrs. Delia Devore. jeara.

-m. and Elizabeth Hospital. uccemoer -a. Peri torn tia. WALL PAPER A SELECTION 1 Per Roll With Borders Only 22c Per Yard Of DIIVC Roll Si'cia" DZw DU I 20 Varas Border Send for Catalog 909-W.

Market The Store That Made the Penny Famom. ton asked her, so suddenly that the gave start. "Yes, Mother. I do know." she said, folding the paper and putting It back into Its envelope. a She saw now that she should have told her mother about Flossie and Mr.

Dexter long ago as long ago as the day last spring, when Flossie had come to her to boast that "the Big- Boss Is running In circles about me!" Suppose that Mrs. Mlddleton, living her pure and sheltered life, was old fashioned! She was not too old-fashioned to understand about the sinfulness of Flossie's love affair with a married man. For sin was old-fashioned, too. There was nothing on the face of the earth, older than sin! Ever since the days of the Garden of Eden, when Eve came running to show Adara the apple, women had held out the fruit of desire to men. And Flossie Mlddleton, with her un-corseted body, her rolled stockings and her tempting, painted mouth, was only another daughter of Eve! "Mr.

Dexter wrote it." Mary Rose said, tapping th letter with her rorennger. "He's been crary about Floss for perfect ages. I should have told you." Her mother's face whitened and grew stern, as Mary Rose never had seen It before in all her life. lou mean Mr. Hllarv DeTter? The man you work for?" she asked, shaking her head with its coils of gray hair, as if che couldn't believe it.

Mary Rose nodded. Her lins framed the word. "Yes." She began to feel guilty and ashamed as she pften had when she was a little girl, and her mother had scolded her for some habv naurhtinees or other. "How long have you known about this?" Mrs. Mlddleton asked, severely.

She was no longer the meek little mother whose daughters took charge of her bank account and ordered her to bed when she wanted to sit up and snooze in her chair. Sh had become in the twlnklinc of an eye. the Head of her Family, once more. "I've known it for a loner time." Mary Rose admitted. "I've wanted to tell you about it time and time again.

But I knew that if you scolded Flosale about it. she'd leave home." nonsense! her mother said sharn- ly. "She never had any mnnev to rave home on. You know, yourself. that she hardly ever paid her board! After she'd bought all the clothes she needed, she had barely enough for her lunches." What she ral, was true Flossie never saved more than two or three dollars out of her weekly twenty.

In me jarRon of the day she "put ev erything she made on her back." I never stopped to think of that." Mary Rose murmured faintlv. What's probably happened is that sha's run off with that nincomnoon of a Sam Jessup!" Mr. Mlddleton went on shrewdly. She came down the stairs and took Dexter's letter away from Mary Rose. "You can tee from this letter she's quarreled with this man, and shes probably getting even with him by eloping with Sam! Biting off her nose to spite her face, in other words!" She moved toward the telephone table as he spoke.

we did phone Sam. Mother" Tom told her. "And" his landlady said lie was out for tha evening. So. It's not likely that he's run off with Flossie." Am mis sexier iou caned him.

too. I asked Mrs. Middle-ton, and he nodded. "Then there's just one place where she could have gone and that's to Alice James's," ehe decided. "I'll call up and find out." "Wouldn't it be better to no around and see if she's there?" asked Mary Rose.

"If she's decided to leave home it must be because she's peeved at me. We had a little spat this morning. I ll go with Tom. and if she's there, I'll bring her home." When slie and Tom reached the little "four-family" apartment where Alice James had her tiny flat, he ran up the steps of the porch ami rang the bell, while Mary Rose waited for in the car. "Hello, you big pill-and-plaster man!" she heard Alice greet him, "I thought you'd be dropping around to see me one of these days, if I waited long enough Tom interrupted her gruffly.

"I came to see if Flossie Middleton's here." he said, and Alice, laughed shrilly. "Well. I should say she isn't! She knows better than to show her fate around here!" she declared in her thin little voice. "Got me fired down fit Dexter's because I knew too much about her an" the boss! She's dumb, but not so dumb that she'd over come around here! You better ask Dexter where she Is And she slammed the door in Tom face. "I wonder if she could be with Dex.

ter Mary Rose wondered, as they turned toward home. At twelve o'clock when she tele phoned Dexter's house, he was still out. But to her enormous relief, when she rang up again at one, the man servant informed her that he had come in and gone to bed. Mioaieton DroKe down tnen. There's nothing to do but let the police know, and ask them to find her." she cried into her handkerchief.

I know my girl's been murdered She rocked to and fro in her little old rocking chair, the tears rolling down her small, wrinkled face. Don't be foolish. Mother!" Tom soothed her, patting her shoulders as he spoke. "Who'd murder Flossie?" "How do we know?" Mrs. Middle-ton asked him wildly.

"Here, she's been leading this double life of hers with Sam Jessup on one side and this Dexter on the other! How do we know whom she knows, or what she does? We don't know anything about her! To think that a child of mine could lie to me the way Flossie has!" It was too much for her. She cried and cried, and neither Tom nor Mary Rose could stop her. Finally Tom went out to his car for his bag and after a long argument, persuaded her to take a sleeping powder. Mary Rose put her to bed. and then went downstairs to say good night to Tom.

"Whatever you do. don't let her call up the police." were his last words to her. as he stood on the porch, with his hat In his hand. "There's no use in letting this story get into tle papers. The thing to do is to sii pretty and say nothing.

We'll hear from" Flossie pretty soon." But they heard nothing. "Let's take Tom's advice and keep perfectly still about the whole thing for a Mary Rose said to her mother, as they sat at the breakfast table, unable to touch the toast and coffee they had made for themselves. "And whatever you do. don't let on to Aunt Henny Blair when sha comes in for her dairy gossip fest." Mrs. Middleton promised that she wouldn't.

"I'll call you up as soon as I flown to the office and look around. Mary Rose added. "Maybe tome of the girls' down there know something about her." But apparently no one did. Mary Rose went up into the files depart BEAK THIS FtaWT: risasla iK Mur ataae a tka Jaaialala at widswsd Bother. Taer werk fr taa Dh tarn fMiiiii SUrr aUsa to wetOT ta Ma ra salsa bmhw, a to iwh mala.

aa hctreaa. tea Mr fsaiia fee fclas. Mot Jaae nasals. km Tasaa, east a vt Safe ar kMrti tha efttea nwa. MTf ftas dtseavera that sha to eairylas bk raaiaWat.

af tha ea nv, Hilary Dexter, altheash aace4 ra kta acratarr. Baas. aasss. Tha aet thai Dexter to Bsarrt-s law't fna Jar-rUlns with Ma Say aaa) her aaather. Mrs.

MMsUeteaw caa atfclaw akh her. Jh MnMn falla la It with Mary Baae, a a tctto her h'U always eare tar nrr, altbaaiH ha'a Mac ta au a bit aoaj haaar ta aaarrr Oarto. Tha alatera aaarrei. aa4 ta gat area with Marr Raaa. Ftoaat ttH aha that aha to iat atrtaaiaa- hlat ptetaaatac that aba car far aba.

aa4 raalty to ia lava with Taai rftzrar. Maaaers prtlarca Floaato'a aa lariat aad Marr Baaa waaaars at la aalaa caMmaa tawarfl arr. Mra. DriW flaaa riaaala'a BManaraaiatH vaaHa eaaa ta her haaaaaTa ear. Whea aha raaiea ta ate efflee ta tU ntat aha'a gnmg ta alvorre bin.

aha flaca Mary Itaea there lakias hU atrial tea. Mlatakla her far Fhnato. aha lawdly aeraaee her of trytaa ta ateal her kasha ad fraat her. The whale fflea farea heara tha aaa'eeuie teacaa laahlaar that Marr Kaaa reeelvee, aaal tha Ctrla aaah her. rioirie.

tha real ealarlt, heaa her not ta tell that It waa really aha wha la tha car with Dexter, pecaaee ahe'a afraU that If Saai fiaaa It eat he waa't atarrr her. And Mary Kaaa. wha arayerfalty baaea that Cam will Marry rieeeie ma4 ret her cat ef Daster'a way. takea the blame mui tha aaaha. One alsht Daxter geee taa far la hJa tore rnUai with fttaaala.

aa4 aha finds oat hew a narrW taa really feeto aba at a girl whall ra aot with bta. Tha nut aay aha learea heme, tot aa4 barrara. Aa4 that airht a aaeelal atlrarr letter eaeaea far her. Mra. Mkttle- taa alTe It to Mary atoae ta read.

(N ra oa with tha alary.) CHAPTER XLVIJ. The letter a single short paragraph, badly typed. It waa not Irned. But the minute that Mary Rose Started to read it ehe knew that Hilary Dexter had written it to Flossie. It sounded just like him heavy and atlff.

"My dear girl." he wrote. Tou will learn as you grow that life Is a constant struggle between right and wrong, between love and duty. I think you know which you represent to me. And do I make myself clear when I say to you that you will not be annoyed again by me if you will come back to work? It is not ant for me to reflect that you have given up your job becau-e of me. My only excuse for last night' blunder is thst I lost my head, as any man could lose it over you." Mary Rose could imagins the xhout of scornful laughter with which Flossie would have greeted this stilted message.

"lie must have birds on his aerial to write a thing like that!" she would probably have said, derisively. Ton know who wrot that letter. ft you. Mary Rose?" Mrs. Mlddle- ZUBROD'S Day and Night Training In Our Automobile and Welding Shops Opens Monday You Learn by Actual Work with TooU on Real Repair Jobs.

Y.n.C.A.Aato Third and Broadway. City S121 City SUM Ltfl arm rpnintd and ligament torn FELL FROM TOP OF Sustains painful injury but gets quick relief Hen who handle big hazardous jobs demand quick, effective help for sprains, trains, tame backs and bruises. A freight brakeman on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway fell off the top of box car on his left arm, spraining it and tearing the ligaments loose. "I suffered great pain," he writes. "Then I sot a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and it relieved the pain right way.

I have now no pain to speak ut at all. The swelling has nearly all cone down." (Name and address given on request.) What is the magic of this amazingly effective remedy? Sloan's sends an increased supply of healing blood right to the spot that hurts. That's what conquers the pain. No need to rub. Sloan's does the whole job.

Just pat It on. Quickly and surely, it kills pain, reduces swelling and inflammation, drives out stiffness from lame muscles. Get a boU2yU drugziala 35 cents. 't a- I rfa- I WKj, i CAR BE A GOOD Oxy-Acetylene Welder Good Positions Good Pay We Train You Quickly and Thoroughly In Our Shops NEW CLASS STARTS TONIGHT (all or Write Immediately or Telephone City 9121 or 3011 Y. it.

C. A. Welding School THIRD AND BROADWAY by an assassin's bullet. For twenty-five years an invalid, Mrs. McKlnley was the object of her husband's complete devotion and at no time was he too busy to answer her call.

Their life together in the White House still shines forth in Its beauty and pathos to enlist the love and sympathy of our Marlon. GOVERNOR'S WIFE IS VICTIM lF FIRE Mrs. Trinkle Leaps Frorn Third Story of Mansion After Rescuing Son. Richmond, Jan. i OP) Mrs.

E. Lee Trinkle, wife of the Governor of Virginia, was seriously burned in a spectacular fire which early today destroyed part of the State's historic executive mansion wltb its priceless relics and endangered the Uvea of Its occupants. At the height of the flames Mrs. Trinkle leaped from a window on the third floor of the building, landing on the ground below, and her 14-year-old son. K.

Lee Trinkle, to whose rescue she had gone, leaped with her. Another son, 4 years old, Blllle, who, with a Christmas sparkler had started the blaze, was rescued from the burning building by a nursV Governor Trinkle. who was absent when the fire broke out. made frantic efforts to go to the assistance of his wife, but was unable to enter the blazing struc ture. Suffers First Degree Burns.

Mrs. Trinkle suffered what phfsi- Real Estate Transfers. C. G. Stork to Kentucky Lithorraphlnr Company, lrtu feet uorlit tula Caldwell, eail of rlojd.

91. w. A. iijta to C. Stork.

100 I eel ajortn aide Caldwell, caat of Floyd. $1. Commonwealth Realty Company to Hicn land Park Realty Company, lota 116. 117, Commonwealth aubdiviaion. $1.

A. B. Uregory to K. Eblca. lot 53 Gardi ner'a Preaton Park addition.

$1. H. Habniatein to L. B. Kaiier.

11 727- l.OOO aTra on Shepherdanlle road. 71. B. Adama to L. Jonea.

Ill acres on lord a rork. si. T. J. Board to I.

B. Carman. -5 feet aouth aide Cedar, cut of Twentieth. $1. W.

Carr to 1. Carr. 20 feet Wert Twenty- fourth, south of Howard. $1. K.

E. hewbee to D. Carroll, lot 17 Lonr- Tiew Land Company autxli viaion. SI. t'.

H. CulbertK'Ni to M. J. Cbacnard. lot C7.

bloik A. AahUud Park aubdiviaion. SI. C. SimbnUki tu W.

Cummina. lot 21. bli-ok Mechanic Company tubditieiou. A. Wagner to T.

E. Hayucn. 11 let I north tide Broadnay. tiurthweat Barrett. $1.

1.. man to L. D. Hyman, lot 4. block K.

Douplas Park iubdivniu. $1. It. Kline to J. J.

Butler. lot 20. St. Matthew's addition. H.

L. Whelun to J. H. Ureen.h. 36 feet north line Dumeauii.

wtst of Thirty-Second. 1. K. Jonea to J. L.

Salleo. eastern 19 feel lot and western 10 leet lot 4. block 12. Courtney Land Company a aubdiviaioo. 1- J.

S. Cunningbom to A. Donogboe. 25 feet South Jctieraou. 2j feet northeast corner ball-acre, lot 167.

Preaton aUdiUon, 1. M. Gillman to L. t. Michael.

23 leet south aide Broadway, fast ut Shelby, fl. C. R. Shrader to S. H.

Amos. 2j feat past line ovcrliill. south of Wiisou. SI. C.

liivchler to D. Tapp. 25 feet cart aide I.J on, being north 12 leet lot 18 aud aoutb 11 feel lot 19. block 2. Coleman's addition.

SI. Hocker to Cumberland Telephone and Tc.tgraph Company. 2U leet north reiity-ixtb. tcet toulu of lirl I Icy north of Magazine. $1.

P. (ieiser to Lebanon Junctiou Bank. 21 feet cast aide Twenty-tiiirc. aouth ul first aliey aouth of Broadway, fl. t.

ltobenson to J. Lrwia. wife of W. Lewis. feet cat aide Tbirty-eeventb.

north of Market. $1. Louisville Car and Foundry Company to City of LouUviilo. 15 feet west aide Soyd, north of Warnock Street. $1.

G. Bibb to W. x. Bi-liop, seven acrea. more or leas, in County, $1.

C. Gibson and otbera to J. Carr, tract ia County near Berry town. $1. Hammond to Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company.

25'. a feet east Twenty-sixth, north of Magazine. $1. L. G.

Hale to L. J. Geiser. 30 feet South Chestnut. -ast o( Portieth, SI.

T. L. Scliniedera to Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph tfompany. irregular lot at southeast corner Twenty-nztb and lira I alley uorth of Magazine. 91.

F. M. to Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company. 18 77-100 feet asl of rweuty -sixth touth of lirat alley iui th of Magazine. 1.

J. H. Chandler to A. K. Knight.

lot block A. Shady Lawn subdivision. Jl. M. Schuered to K.

I. Eblen. lot 51, Gardiner a Preston Park addition. $1. B.

Maas to K. Hundley, wire of K. F. Humility. Wt north line Dumeauii.

east of Sixteenth. 1. S. Jenkins It Company to R. M.

Jackson, lot 95. Oak Park. $1. Tha Louisville Trut Company, trustee, to L. Summers, lota to 4U.

block 1. Brrn Mawr subdivision. R. Elinc to J. J.

Butler. lot 26. St. Matthew a addition. $1.

Louisville Public Warehouse to Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. 120 feet northwest corner Main and Sixteenth. SI. C. H.

Hartmaii to K. Wordefl. wife of G. Wordfn. tlo feet nofthweat lot Strath-moor Boulevard, soutliweet of Shelley, fl.

G. von Rocnn to R. V. Tallman. aouth-east 19V feet lot and northwest lt'- feet lot lii.

Fred G. von Roenu a addition, $1. A. Rosenberg to V. C.

Roerk. lot 11. Parkway Terrace, fl. Flexner at Moral to J. Schamora.

lot 59. Lillian subdivision. $1. Flexner Moral to J. Scbamor.

lot 28. Lillian aubdivison. SI. M. Mosby to C.

0. VanWagner. wife of W. V. VanWagocr.

25 feet aouth Hoc Hale, east of Thirty-aixlb. SI'. Stewart to Lousvilla Parquetry Flooring Company, lot 1. block 13. Standard Land Company' aubdivisiou.

SI. E. Mclntire to A. P. Goose, lots 45 sad 16.

Simon aubdiviaion. fl. South End Realty Company and others to B. L. Baker.

38 feet weat lot Bellevue. south of Ashland Avenue. SI. Semonin-Goodman Company to C. C.

Eb-ifn. iota 25. 2o and 27. Dinj.evitw subdivision. 51.

MoAa-ttr Laud Company to M. Adams. acres County. Jl. R.

b. Bacbmaun to Mrs. D. S. Kerlin.

leci cm B'Us riinrrinii. Maiket. also 23 11-12 east tide south ol 51. S. McKnighl tu K.

Aititr. lot 10. Haitmans subdiM-toii. 91. P.

L. Spencer to L. F. lot Zi. Pusey addition.

SI. W. Shields to Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Cempaaj. faet 4 inches norifc aide Ma saline. 810 feat weat of MEN'S SUITS OQ CLEANED and I bf) PRESSED I "4 il Most Modern and Improved I i Il I I Methods Used FT Uf 1 1 a The story of the man in the moon relates that an old man went to a forest to collect wood for his fire.

It was Sunday, but still he needed warmth. An angel met him returning with hit bundle on his shoulders and asked him if he had forgotten it was Sunday, when all men should rest. The weary old man replied that Sunday and Monday were alike to him, as he had to work every day to feed and warm himself. The angel said that, as he could not observe Sunday on earth, he should observe "Moonday" in heaven forever. So now the man in the ir.oon is still seen on a clear night, with the fagot of wood on his shoulder.

If this old man had lived on earth at the present time he would probably have escaped his unfortunate By consultation with this Company he would have been advised bf certain judicious investments he could make in Louisville real estate, which would have brought him in safe and sure returns for the rest of his life. And he would have been subject to no moral penalty, since a sound investment ia Louisville real estate works for the investor without blame or hindrance not only on 5unavs anJ Mondays and holidays, but twenty-four hours out of every twenty-four. The moral is: Invest in Louisville real estate. I. SIDNEY JENKINS CO.

Incorporated BXALTOaa 111 ment before sha took off her coat Houn. Twenty-fourth. 91..