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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1910. CLASSIFIED local option case with the filing of the -I- I I 1 1 1 hl-l AUCTION RIYER AND WEATHER. STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES. POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY THE LARGEST AND FINEST COLLECTION OF Fine Furs, Hugs, Auto Robes, Coats, Etc.

EVER BROUGHT TO LOUISVILLE 536 Fourth Avenue, Bet. Walnut and Chestnut. Sale Begins To-day at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P.

M. Sales begin promptly at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sale absolute Every article sold guaranteed as represented. Money refunded if not satisfactory in every particular. Every article in the house to be sold either at private salo or auction. Sizes in Gentlemen's Coats and Ladies' Jackets rapidly diminishing, so come early to be Fitted. GEO.

H. FISHER Auctioneers. THE SIBERIAN FUR CO. FOB, SALE REAL ESTATE. Jtritee 10 rcnls a lino.

Advert UniiieuU under this head are repeated name day Id The Times Free. FOK a suriflce, fine 3-story brick home; hi lewt section of S. First uJl inocltrn convetiientvws; lurnace, hardwood floors; a home vou would be proud to own; worth more than price asked, J5.0W. Splendid business house; modem store 6 living rooms; baxii, gas, stable; best location on S. Fourtn near V.

X. shops; quick sole im- lianditet, daintiest, in regaJx and Jap-perative; askhig only For anytiung i anese paiier, $1.35 and Pine teachers MORE THAU ASSETS Owed By Defunct Lexington1 Bank. PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTION FILES SCHEDULE. DEMOCRATS AND FUSIONISTS COME TO AGREEMENT. BLUEGRASS CAPITAL NOTES Lexington, Kj, Dec.

16. (Special-) State Insurance Commissioner Cha.ri.e3 W. Bell. wlx is president of thA Bank of Kentucky, of thla which made an assiRtmeivt about a week afO." to-day filed a schedule of the -bank's assets" anfl UabKfefos. which shows that tho bank owo $5,542.42 mar than Its assets.

Mr. is cue of the committee of stockholders thai is endeavoring to ar-ransa a plan Tor reorganizing, tno bank. Come To Agreement. It Is currently stated In political circles ttint tr ii nno nf tht Fus on candidates who was 'elected to the -Board oi in ovemoer, win oe president of the Board ot Aldermen wben a new board Is organized on January 1. and that James T.

a uemocrunc hold-over member of the board ol l.ouii- noer ot tne noaru oi cllmen, will be re-elected chairman ol that Hoard. As the now uuy vuucu bo equally divided between the democrat! and Fuslonlsts It Is said that this amicable agreement has been arrived at between the two factions as to the chair men of the two boards. Mrs. McClelland's Funeral. The funeral services of Mrs.

Byron McClelland, who died Wednesday morning, was held at her residence, on the comer ot South Broadway and High street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, followed by Interment In the Lexington cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mark Collis, piistor of the Broadway Christian church, of which Mrs. McClelland was a member, and the pallbearers were as follows: Sanford C. Lyne, W.

H. Laudeman, G. D. Wilson, J. L.

Watkins, Charles S. Dabney, F.iW. Fletcher, W. F. Warren, Dr.

J. W. Pryor. Saloonkeepers' Trial Postponed. Principally on account of Samuel Arthur, the star witness for the oroseeution.

being In jail on the charge of stealing a oicycie, tne trials or tne ten saioonaeep-ers who were arrested Monday on the charge of keeping salons open on Sunday and selling liquor to minors, were postponed when called In the County Court to-day. Lexington Notes. The marriage of Miss Dora Elizabeth Veal to Mr. Samuel Bullock Downing was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride in High street. The Rev.

I. J. Spencer was the officiating minister and the wedding was quiet, but quite beautifully appointed, only the families and a few most intimate friends being present. Mr. Downing is a well-known and popular young farmer and the son of Mrs.

Samuel Downing, of the county. A dispatch from New York brings word that Mrs. Belle Wisdom will contest the suit filed against her last week by Sallie in which Miss Bronston asks, that certain household ar ticles "be returned to her, or that she-be given adequate damages. Preparations ore belhs" made by the riiembers and officers of the Lexington KenneUCHib-tOrgive thelr second annual in the year: The preliminary- arrangements for the event, which is to this-season than 'last, will be completed at a meeting of the club which will be held at the Leonard. Hotel Tuesday night, December at -o'clock.

The' will of Capt. Charles E. Seaman, tfi well-known C. O. railroad conductor, who.

died while on a visit to Texas last week, was. admitted to probate to-day on the testimony of H. E. Boss and-J. Embry Allen, the subscribing witnesses.

The testator bequeaths ail of his property to his wife. Mrs. Abtoy L. Seaman, who Is also made executor without bond. COLD WEATHER.

Wilton Lackaye la stM flghiting lustily in "The Battle and telling 'TaH ontea' between times. The other day he went into his club shiverins. says Young's Magazine. 'The direar November days are he chanted dolefully, "or almost at any rate, and soon we'll ail be frozen stiff as we are every winter in this beautiful climate. Tne only nhSrtg we have to bo thankful Par is thart New York Isn't as cold as -MonxaraL.

i cai recoiiect one- win-f whlio I was out there, when a hpn jumping from a hillock, became suddenly frozen on the way, and stuck in the aJr Uke a maj-9 of Ice." "But, man," exclaimed one of his In terested tisteners, -uie iaw or arravlty w-ouldn't allow that." I know that," replied Lackaye gravely. "But the law of gravity was frozen, too!" iiiaiumie ol the Court of Appeals. Trigg County Delegates-Cadiz. Kv Don IB rSnoeial County Judge John C. Dabney has appointed the following delegates from Trigg county to the Good Roads Con gress, which, meets in Louisville December and 29: I.

G. Salle'e. W. W. Lewis, J.

Frank Ladd, John S. Lawrence and Dr. S. E. Stnndrod.

Owe For Soft Drink License. Henderson. Dec. IRWot-i Huntsman, state Revenue Agent, filed suit in the County Court agalnst'tnir-ty-nlne saloon keepers of this city-for special license tax imposed by the State suiL.viruiKy. ite alleges tnat they have failed to niiv ti, the years of 1I0Q to 1910; inclusive.

Store Looted. Paducah. Kv TW ic The notion store of D. K. Slaughter.

at wingo, was robbed and articles aggregating in v.nlii nk.it turn Stolen. Padllcnh r.nlimn Vu.n furnished with a good description ot llie burglar, who is believed to be a llegro. To Locate lit. Hurray: Cadiz. Dec.

(Rpecial.) Jlax M. Hanberry. one of tho best -known lawyers and noliUcians of West ern will move from this place to about Januarv 1 to make his future Residence Burns. Maysvilie, Dec. 16.

The $2,500 residence of Mike Danahev. near this city, together with the contents, burned while he and his family were attending a funeral in this city. He had insurance of $1,000. Police Chief Reinstated. Shelbyville.

Dec. f6. (Soecial.) The Board of Council at the regular meeting last night reinstated Chief of Police Duncan, who was under suspension for ten days on a charge of neglect of duty. Dies At Ninety Years. Cynthiana.

Dec. 16. William G. Kennard, one of the oldest citizens of Harrison county, is dead. was born in October.

1820, being ninety years and two months old. He taught school In the county for over forty years. His wife died in 1S69. Old Soldier Dies. Springfield.

Dec. 'Ji William P. Kelley. died neai here after a lonir illness of a complication of diseases, due to oiu age. was a veteran or tne Civil War, having served witii the Tenth Kentucky regiment under Col.

John M. Harlan. Aged Woman Dies. Hickman, Dec. 16.

(Special.) Miss Emily McConnell. after an illness of several weeks, died in Cayce, this county. She was well known throughout this section. She was 69 years old. Bosworth Announces.

Barbourville, Dec. 16. State Senator J. F. Bosworth, of Middlesboro, is an announced candidate to succeed himself.

Senator Bosworth has a strong following. CARLOAD OF INFANT PIONEERS GO WEST Foundlings of the East Will Be Adopted By Texans Billed To Houston. Chicago, Dec. 10. A carload of babies passed through Chicago yesterday.

They were from a foundling home in rsew lork and are billed to Houston and San An-, tonlo, where each will be adopted by a Southern family. There were fifty-two babies in the car and not one was over 3 years old. Their foster parents will meet thetri bies at Hc-uston and San Ail agent of the New York Foundling an institution conducted by the bisters of Charity of New York City, has traversed the district, findings homes for these abandoned youngsters. Men and women who airree to adont tile babies' each have received a "card1 calling for one baby. These read: "This entitles you to Marguerite," or "Henry," or "Thomas," as the case may be.

Six nurses, in change of Sister Rachel, are looking after the party on its long This institution makes a practice of sending about three carloads of babies West each said R. J. Carmichael. district passenger agent of the Illinois Central railroad, who has charge of the party. ABRAHAM RUEF MAKES SETTLEMENT WITH LAWYER San Francisco, Dec.

"16. Abraham Ruef, former political boss of San Francisoo, who is under sentence of fourteen v-oara' Imprisonment for bribery, compromised yesterday on a claim for nearly uiuujsm. ttgitiiicL linn uy ranK iuurpny, an attorney who represented him at his trial. A Jury had baen emoaMeled to try the claim when the settlement was announced. Neither Ruef nor Murpny would reveal the terms of agreement.

During- the Ruef trial a ciiare of attempting to bribe a was brought against Murphy, an he theremwn thiew up his brief. He afterward tried on the charge and acquitted. LATITUDE AND 1XJNOIT0DB' OV LOrjIBVILLH. Latitude. W.

S5. "Wef From Oreenwicc. Reports of maximum temperatures ana precipitations for -the twenty-four hours ended' December 16 at 7 p. Stations. Temp.

Prestations. Temp. Pre. Abilene 68 Orleans 6 .00 Amarillo Atlantic Cy 22 Boise 3S Boston 18 I New York ..20 .00 North Platte 52 .00 Oklahoma ...58 .06 Paritersburg 24 0 .00 Pittsburg ...22 .00 Portland, ,00 Oregon 42 40 IrtiRiinlfT Citv ..52 Buffalo 14 Cairo Charleston ..60 Chatt'nooga 46 Chicago 34 Cincinnati ..30 Cp's Ohrlsti 56 Denver 58 rca Moines 46 Dodge 62 Duluth 20 Durango ...46 Eastport 10 Krt Smith 54 Fort Worth 60 Galveston Green Bay .20 Hatteras .36 Havre ..40 Helena 32 Hturon 26 Indianapolis 32 Jacksonville 64 Kansas City 52 Knoxvllle ..42 Uttle Rock 54 Louisville ..36 Memphis ...50 llodena 26 Montg'niery 6S Moorheail ..26 Nashvilie .44 .30 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ilOHeDurg RoBWell 58 8:. Louis ...44 St.

Paul ....34 a. Lake City 34 San Antonio 52 08l6a.li Diego .00 .001 .60 ..00 .00 S. Francisco 58 Santa Fe ...46 Sheridan 46 Shroveport -64 S. Ste. Marie 6 Spokano 38 Tampa TO Toledo 24 Vlckaburs ..64 "Washington.

23 Wllllston ...26 tVlTinemucca 42 .001 .001 .00 .00 .00 KtatlOZls. KamltKips ...38 Calgary 4 4 .00 .00 .00 001 WlnnineRr ...28 Parry Sound 4 .001 Montreal a .00 SEMI.DAIL.T OBSERVATIONS. (Official.) Louisville, Dec. 16, 1910. 7 a.

m. i p. m. JJf ASSoto? 30.40 30.35 30 20 64 8 Clear 21 81 Relative humidity Clear. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITA TIONS.

Constants and Normals. (Official.) Louisville; Dec. 10, 190. Maximum temperature 36 25 30 38 8 15S East 30.37 1 Minimum temperature Mean temperature format temperature Departure for day ndnnvliim fur month Departure since March 1... nevamng wmus Mean barometer Mean relative humidity Character of day Total precipitation Normal precipitation Departure for day Departure for month Departure alnce March 1...

Clear .00 .10 .10 3. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The Ohio River continues to fall at this point. At the last soundings the stages were 4.G feet in' the canal and 8.6 feet below the locks, weainer ciear.mm Business good. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

Louclnda, Capt. Martin, for Carrollton, Mn.Hoin nnH wnv at 4 D. Cltv of Louisville. Cam. Brennan.

for Cincinnati at 5 p. Capt. Zoll, for Evansville at 4 p. m. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

Louclnda, Capt. Martin, to and from Carrollton, Madlaon and way City of Cincinnati. Capt. Lindembunv to and from Cincinnati. DRIFTWOOD.

The work of-dredging the local harbor at the foot of Third avenue will be begun this morning "by the Government. It is expected that the work will be completed within a week. Local rivermen say that the work will be of much benefit to pilots in makings landings along the river front. Large quantities of mud and sediment, the accumulation of years, will be taken out by the dredgeboats The steamer Alys liray ueparteu yesieruay aueniwn tnr iventtirkv River Dolnts. She was scheduled to leave Tuesday, but her trip was postponed oecause oi tne ice wnicn Iran hften obstructlnK Kentucky River nav igation for several days.

steamer Alice, Wltn a Duruu iuvw, aiuvcu fet-Hnv artprnoon from lower river- points. far rivermen in this section liave experienced no trouble on account of Ice this When repairs have been Prtmnlitwl on the wharfboat recently pur chased from the B. O. S. YTj Transfer Company, at Cincinnati, by Commodore A.

Laidley, of the Louisville Cincinnati Packet Company, it will be brought to Louisville and installed In the local port. United States snagboat E. A. Woodruff has gone Into river quartet- nn rtift Kentucky River On account of the extremely low stage of the river there Is but uttie activity river coai circles at tne present time. RIVER TELEGRAMS.

PDfcteburg. Dec 16. (Special.) The rivers at several paints are ice bound and navigation Is at a standstill. Stages tc-nlght were: Ohio River. Beaver dam 5 2 feet; Davis Island dam, 9.2 feat.

Ailetrheny River, Herrs Island dam. 3.5 fceV Free port. G.6 feet. The Pittsburg Cincinnati packet line has been reorganized. The capital Invested is over J100 000.

Reservations are adreaay oe-Ing'made for the annual Hard! Gras trip, which will leave this harbor the latter part oi reurunry. wi(iinB- Dec. 16. River 5 feet: rising. inn tit Cable's Eddy broke, but the Ice has choked the river at Glendale, below this city.

Cincinnati, Dec 16. (Special.) The stage of the river at Cincinnati at p. to-day was S.9 feet and stationary. vtir. Arrivals and departures: From Louisville and return, the City of Louis- THE COUNTRY 'If PVjl' I Hi 'it1 K' 'HtE 7 ft i Ul I ESCHEAT ACTION Decided In Favor of State Bv Judge Sandidge.

PROPERTY INVOLVED AT ELK-TON VALUED AT $10,000. L. N. TO CARRY CASE TO THE HIGHEST COURT. RELIC OF PIONEER DAYS EU.U'Il.

Wee, Hi. (Special.) If Inuuk't! in the Circuit Oiirt hero by SaiKlidge is sus- tiiined ly the Court of Appeals t'cres of land adjoining the Hotel Whitlow at Guthrie ana valued at $10,000. will escheat to the Com. mmwealth. The suit was brought the L.

X. railroad and. the I miisville Property Company, the. Com. mmnvealth alleging that the defendant corporations had been in possession ot this real estate, not necessary to the conduct of their business, for more than five years.

The Commonwealth's contention as to the valuable hotel property itself was not sustained. GIVES HIMSELF UP. C. W. Sherrill, Accused Cashier, Surrenders At Henderson.

Henderson. Dec. 16. (Special.) V. Sherrill, former cashier of the defunct Farmers' Merchants' Bank im rnimtv.

voluntarily came to this city and surrendered this nn the charge of false Waring. Through, his attorneys he entered a plea of not guilty, waived his trial and executed bond in the um of $500 for his appearance at ir.e January term of the Circuit court. Hi- surety was his father, C. L. faher- expert is now going over the v.ik-s of the defunct bank at Robards.

ir -ii assigned a few days ago to the Valley Bank Trust of this GOES TO JURY. Sate of W. B. Devary In Hands of Twelve Men. T--1- Dfc.

16. (Spe- ti )The testimony in the trial of ii Devary for the alleged murder of Hai vev Eiven was finished to-day and -Tifsciira were made by counsel. case was ffiven to the jury to-. Ewen and Devary were ouwB white men living in the eastern portion ui" the countv. The difficulty occurred at church and Devary, it is alleged, shot hrmi-inu his neck and killing him instantly.

Another man was shot and slightly wounded by Devary at tne time. Dies In England, -v-nroniiiea Dec. 16. T. L.

Whit aker. of this city, received news of the r.r ht mother. Mrs. Juliet Nie- neczek, which occurred at her home in London, England. Mrs.

Niemeczek was a native of England, but lived in Kentucky for a number of years and had a large number of friends in this tuie She returned to London ten or twelve years ago. Besides her son she a daughter, Mrs. Ermine iuller. of Stanton, Ky. Mrs.

Niemeczek was fifty-three years of age. Takes Out Warrants. Paducah, Dec Not only has Pat Filburn. State Labor Inspector, sworn out three warrants for alleged violations the child labor law. but he has' ordered many sanitary and unless they are with more warrants will follow.

He said: "It was necessary Jur me to act tor the violations of the child labor Ww in Paducah are open and manj. Most of the companies but this is no excuse, and I feel tnat it is time to act." Another Candidate Out. Elkton. Dec. 16--sie'-) Walton Forgv, an attorney of this city, to-day announced his candidacy for IVore-entative from Todd county the ver touse of the next General Assembly of Kentucky, subject to the action of the Democratic party.

The only other candidate so far announced Is Dr. a Sharon Grove physician. The iocal committee has not as yet decided how the nomination shall be made. Telephone Suit. Mavfield, Dec.

16 (Special.) Suit was filed here this afternoon aL' dnst the Farmington Telephone couipauj ,.7 The I Mill niLIULLKeo ti" apjvom nntment ot ttct il. uit was tiieu oy nut" lriinc that service was against his will. The $10,000 damage suit against Frank Pitman was tried in the Circuit Court to-day and a judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiff, Mrs. Emma Howard, for Eelio of Pioneer Days. Barbourville, Dec.

16. (Special A crude hand scythe, imbedded in the limb of a dead walnut tree cut down here yesterday, is attracting much attention, being doubtless a relic of the first entrance of white men into Kentucky. The scythe was in one of the topmost limbs of the tree, which had been dead for many years, and had evidently been huns across the branch when the tree was a small sapling. Betired Grocer Dies. Paducah, Deo.

Marlon Boyd, aged sixty-eight years, a Confederate veteran and prominent Democrat, uitd of heart disease after a short Illness. He was born in Trigg county, and had resided here about thirty-six years. He was a retail grocer. During the war ho was a volunteer in the Third Kentucky regiment. Besides his wife he is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Maria Mitchell. of Ballard county, and three brothers, James and Mark Boyd, of Coleman, and Robert Boyd, of Evansville. Ind. TTew Tribe of Bed Men. Paducah Dec.

16. (Special.) Police Judge D. Cross ha returned from Marion, where he instituted a tribe cf Red Men. The tribe starts with a membership of twenty-five and there are a number or prospective can. cidates.

Judge Cross is deputy great sachem of Kentucky and an enthusiastic Red Man. Medicos Elect Officers. Franklin, Dec. 16. (Special.) The Simpson County Medical Society, at its December.

meeting, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Dr. C. L. Ver.able; vice president. Dr.

W. L. Gossett; secretary, Dr. M. M.

Moss; censors, Dr. J. C. Douglass. Dr.

J. R. Claypool and Dr. J. W.

Hayes. Dies In Missouri. Shelbyville, Bee. 16. The news is been received here of the death ot rrs.

N. T. Mitchen, formerly Miss Fannie Mount, the youngest daughter ot the late J. T. Mount of this at her home in Rocheport, Wednesday.

She moved from here about iourteen years ago. Special Judge To Preside. Georgetown, Dec. 16. Judge L.

P. Fryer has been -appointed Special nidge to act in place of Judge Robert 1- Stout, at the, special term of the Kott Circuit Court called for December 19. This term is to dispose of the WANTED ItflSCELLANEOTJS. iiutcs 10 cents a line. Advertisement! under this Iieod are reueated uame day Lu The Tinien Free.

WANTED You to know thut we have some good, new books lit for gifts for sale at low prices. For instance, the laicsiL International Encyclopedia, half morocco. A set lincyeiopedia iirrtanntca, 31 An Jiincj-clodepia of fiiatiwy, onw voL, cos4a tor $2. Web-ster-JMornls ITtvivf.mit nunr fluMMt ibl eS. Wft hn 1- a ,1 1 oil IrlnHu hooks LIEBSOHUTZ'S BOOK JAi Jefferson.

BAMLD-Riiin for Christmas Ircah soods. with adjustable est Prlces- Also repairing, re-Si- and made t0 order. at OLD "j11. Jefferson, above Third. psseiger easollnc ooat 50 to ,0 feet 10 to r.fnnt ,9 to 10 mllesr full calm! sll D.

C. POWELL, 214 Lo- Price paid for feath-SMTPH v.UIS L.carPtots- stoves. w. sJixrH, 103 E. Market.

Home phone G037. nV duu pup: state aee and price. Address 32. WANTED MALE HELP. u2eV.

CeDt" a ltee- AdvertUement. The Time, fe Urw in MORE; GOOD- ilORMAQ ROUTE ON COURIER. JOURNAL IN WEST END AND ONE FOR EAST END; GOOD PAYING ROUTES FOR BOYS THAT ARE GOING TO SCHOOL. OR WORKING DURING DAY. APPLY ROOM 212 COURIER-JOURNAL BLDG, 405 FOURTH AVE.

J. L. BOitAB, -BUILER1LAKERS nonunioji, experienced in railway or locomotive shops; pa-y boiler, makers. 39-41c hnnr kiJ-A-, 44o per hour, ten hours per day; tree pjace employment in West or South; no npeent men wanted. Jeral t.

Chicago, or 113 N. ijouis, MO. WANTED Men; see us to-day; secure Steady Work: our snrvlM wholesale salesmen, city and road; automobile shop; many other places open; see us at once. TIFFANY 32S Market it iruyiiL(-w carpenters for heavy customed to diin tun 5i tStS JK! wnSvS 'Xi1. OTTAWA CaS office of a large corporation.

Only first-. class-men-needr-atnlvT-pwt "V- J' umwo (jug OIU CO. OCJ fivuus on trains: k. at raie court- 5rinn' iMSr "uu" room, nrst Door, in the ty. looking at once, -ri- w- JuarKet (upstairs).

wjj-First-class job compositor; 8 office aax- -Auoreso tnia WANTED SAIiESilEN. Ii.06.1"'8 repeated same dor In The Times Free. ia ANTED High-grade salesmen outside of Louisville; permanent position; S200 to $500 monthly; call only on business expenses advanced weekly; no samples to carry. International 361 Dayton, O. WANTED SITUATIONS.

Kates iu cents a line. AdvertTsMnenU SfiS rePMltCd WAKTBg-Situat on as assistanVWn-ager, bookkeeping or general office work; years' experience; best references Address 30, this office. w.rencts. WANTED REAL ESTATE. i CC5t9 a IlDe' Advertisements The Times IVee reDeated atne in WANTED- 20,000 acres Soirth for colonizatuon land In th want Umt'S: iana not stony near Zli ytmx, terms; Kind or tito; must be iow priced; easy terms; full p.r-ticuaars in first letter.

S. L. DUNHA.U S. D. LOST.

Bates 10 cents line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day in The Times Free. LOST Tuesday afternoon, bet "Woman's Club and 423 W. Ormsby, g-old cuff button. Return to 423 W.

Ormsby and ra-ceive reward. LOST Two photographs Thursday afternoon In shopping district. Return to RHODES-BURFOKD. "C24 W. Market; LOST-Silver' beltpin, engraved Return to 109 E.

Chestnut. Reward. BUSINESS CHANCES. Bates .10 cents a UnAdvrtUcnTcnts 'ir1 ur" repeated iuje Uar In The Time Free. THE Interstate JWstUIJng Company, or ganlzlng with a capital of $300 000 to operate at Louisville win LZ'l subscriptions locally.

For further infor- Hotel. JiUitTOy, Lou- WAN rED Partner in fire and liability insurance office. Apply 207 Columbia bldg. BOARDING. Bales 10 cents a line.

AdrerUsements Under till A hMil nrn nHlM anmn tar I. Tlie Times Free. BOARDING Desirable rooms for couple or young men; excellent table. At JfRS. E.

B. HUME'S, 943 Second bl BOARDING Room in private family; every convenience; furnace heat. 93t Second st. BOARDING Front room and board in modern home. xci.

boutn. PEBSONAL. Bates 10 cents a line. Advertlscinents tinker this head ore repeated mama day la Kie Tlmrn Free. PEUSOXAL.

Divorce laws of Cat ana otnrr states; run iniormaiion on request- H- D- Fuller. Lawyer, uoianeic. Nev." PERSONAL iibasatfe and Mla.i tn. lei. ji.

For Colda and La Grippe WINTER SMITH'S TONIC. At all dru.r stores. RECORDS OF A DAY I INL0DISV1LLE Dec. 16, 1910. Heal Estate Transfers.

J. K. Koehler to David Kyser, 18 acres, $1. Adam Stumpf to Metropolitan Realty Companv, 28 feet west side Sixteenth, north of Maple, Jl. W.

H. Sllbernagel to Henry SUberna-Bel. two lots on Lytle $1. W. H.

Kuchenbrod to .1. F. Watson, 30 feet south aide of Walnut, east of Thirty-third, Jl. E. L.

Bowie to W. B. Mann. 38 feet west side of Eleventh, south ot Magazine, JL J. W.

Klapheke to Kato Klaphcke. 36 feet northeast side of Von Borrles, northwest of Transit, 1. F. R. Macpherson to Evelyn M.

Semple. 40 feet north sldo of Graham, west of Birchwood, Jl Kate Klapheke to William Klapheke. 32 feet north side ot Hepburn, west ot Von Borries, Jl. Klla Land Companv to Klla Bennett, 51 1-3 feet west sldo "of Fifth, north ot Dresden, $1. Louis Appel to .1.

II. Kraher, lot in Douglas Park Addition. u. Spring to Commercial Bank Trust Company, S3 1-3 feet east side of xinro, norm or y. 52,125.

Death Notices. Irma L. Arfn-n vr-s 'ir Twen- ty-fourlli stree: Mrs. Wllhelmina 75 years. 12 Everett avenue.

John B. Beswlck, 31 years, 13 Washington street. Jefferson Broolts. 75 vnnrs. 1409 Mafra- zlno street.

rhomns X. Brown. 1 month. 1803 Hiffh street. Ivatle Fabel.

5S venrs. 304 East Collejre slreet. Mamie Hhnrins vwrs. G32 Marshall street. John C.

Johnston, 76 years, Southerland avenue. Rushen Karnes, 21 years, Highland Park. Rebecca J. Muss, 52 years, 31S East Ormsby avenue. George W.

Rlehm. 37 years, ISIS Herp avenue. Rridget Sllbernagel, 53 years. Thtrty-seventli street ar.a Ptlanz avenue. Wood, 19 years, city hospital.

Removal Notices. L. Armsparger, from L. N. Depot to 932 South Fifth street.

John H. Adams, from 3029 West Market street to 3016 West Madison street. M. CornwaLl, from 132 South Fifth street to 11SS South NtrPftr. X.

H. Duke, from 2G3S Alford avenue to 6viz west street. L. R. Plttenger.

from S17 East Broad way to S13 East Brontlwav. Mrs. Paggenborg, from 2-101 Magazine street to 270 West Madison street. Walter Ratclirte, from 1704 West Chestnut street to 639 South Twenty-second sireex. Articles of Incorporation.

The Equitable Adjusting Company, with a capital stock of $5,000, fllod articles of Incorporation In the County Clerk's office yesterday. The concern Is a collecting agency. The maximum Indebtedness la nxed at So.000. The Incorporators, with their holdings at $1C0 a share, are as fellows: William H. McCuIloch.

forty-eight shares; K. Lewis, forty-eight snares; Clem, four snares. Internal Hevenue Collections. Internal revenue collections yesterday were as follows: Lists, beer, whlskv. SG7.767.16: case stamos.

S2.3S8: cigars, tobacco, special tax. total, rne total coi lections for the month have been $1,215, 209.77, as against for the same period last December, an increase of 6M.il. Building Permits. Xatlonal Casket Company, one-story brick dry kiln, 1020 Magazine street, $2,500. ril: from Madison and return, the Ken tucky; rom Chllo and return the Chiio; iroin AiaysTine ana return, tne courier.

Evansville, Ind-, Dec 16. (Special) The Ohio River continuea to fall here imd at o'clock stood 93 feet. The weather was clear and warmer. Business very good. Boats are now carrying a great deal of liiquor into "dry" districts.

The Belle or cainoum is aue to arrive irom iaau caih, Ky. TUwt Wabash. River ait New Harmony, and the White River at HazJeton. are stationary. The caaperone departed tor janneitn.

ind, The Tarascon was laite In deparlinc for Louisville. Tfhe Old Reilable brought In juiiixHsr iikjuh ureen xv.i.ver. Paducah, Dec. 16. (Special.) River 10.1 feet: falling.

Clear and warmer. Arrived: Dick Fowler from Cairo; Vernle Mac from the Mississippi River, with. th showboat Wonderland, to go Into winter quarters; jonn lowry rrom Evansville; "Joe Scott." a handsome gasoline launch, from Pittsburg for New Orleans, with joe Scott, a millionaire, and his family. Departed: Dick Fowler for Cairo- Cairo. Dec.

16. River 12.3 feet; falling. Arrived: Dick Fowler from Parliicnh De parted: Dick Fowler for Paducah; Three atatea ior upper jonn a. Sum' mers for lower Mississippi. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS New York, Dec.

16. Arrived: Pennsylvania, Hamburg. Sailed: Philadelphia, Southampton. Halifax, Dec. 16 Arrived: Hesperian St.

John. Trieste. Dec. 10. Arrived: Oceania, New iorK.

Palermo. Dec. 16. Sailed: Calabria Naw York. Rotterdam, Dec.

15. Sailed: Caropan- Queenstown, Dec. 13. Sailed: St. IouIs New York.

1 Note ReDorted saillntr of Louis from Southampton December 15 was Gibraltar, Dec. Cleveland New York. A Glasgow, Dec. 15. Arrived: Hungarian, Genoa, Dec.

Romania, New York. Naples, Dec 16. Arrived: Lazio, New New York, Dec 16. Arrived: Volturno Rotterdam. Marseilles, Dec.

Massllla for U-mraltar; Dec. 16. canopic PARD0W FOR JOHN R. WALSH MARKS TIME Held Up At Department of Justice Pending Settlement of Dispute Over Health. Washington, Dec.

16. John R. Walsh's application for pardon Is marking time in the Department of Justice while a dispute over the state of the convicted banker's health Is being settled. One set of physicians saj- In effect that "Walsh's confinement at Lieavenworth has been as good as a rest cure or a term In a sanitarium. Another set of physicians report that he is not a well man and ought to be at home.

A special examination or the prisoner has been made by physicians quietly engaged, expectation of checking up the other reports. It mav be several weeks before Attor-nev General Wickersham makes a recommendation to President Taft in Walsh's case. OKLAHOMA CAPITAL SITE PERMANENTLY LOCATED bklahoma City. i5.yho measure locating the ponnanont taplfal ol Oklahoma at Oklahoma City and ih resalution favorinK northeast site Mr Vft6itol location was pasaad in the Ken-ate and In the Houys to-day. The emer gency clause wiw aiuioiieu mm botri i-eas urea' will bo 5Vi i in uovarncr birts tnem iuiw Ae JLeg- ISrnturv hub uLmrii'jun.

vnr nolds and La QrluDe wtntisti SMITH'S TONIC. At aU drug stores, Strs. CITY OF CINCINNATI and CITY OF LOUISVILLE Carroton, Cincinnati and nfePint River Points at 5 p. daily. Third street.

Phones 141. PULLER. Supt. Steamer Tarascon fR EVANSVILLE AND WAY LANDINGS, at 4 P. Wednesday and Saturday.

Both Phones, 827 M. J. CONNELLY, General Agent. BAILBOAD TIME TABLES. LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R.

R. Stations, Tenth and At. City ticket otiii'e 310 So. Fourth Ave. and oorntr fburtb and Mala.

Botb'Pbonoa 2M. Dally. tDaily, except Sunday. a stops at fourth street. Stops at Halter Avenue.

atop sat Fourth aad Qatreota This Company rwtfTM he risht tOTJirr from the tlm shown hcrin without notice to tho public, aad does net euvrfcnte schedules. Union Station, Tenth and Broadway; Leave. AifriTe. Cincinnati and East xa sa a Cincinnati and East Cincinnati and East xa 1 pro Cincinnati and Cincinnati and Ea.tt xa 7:10 am xa flitSpm. Mobile and Now xa SiQSaai Memphis and Southwest xa'BrfiOani Neworleans and Memphis xa 2:25 am ia 535am Blrm'bam A Montfromery xa xalrt0pm NashviilD and Chattanooga BowliUB Green Accommo.

dS Knoxvflle and Atlanta 8 Atlanta and Lebanon and 6 Frankfort and xafSOpm Frankfort and xat 2rfpm xatll-5 am Frankfort Accommodation iaM xat 8U0am and Maysvilie xar xatUSam nardstown and SprlnRfield 1 A 8i am Dnrdstownand Sprinpflcld dt dt 5 Lebanon and Grcensbarp. dB Lebanon and Greens tin tk. dt Shelbyville and Bloom Meld xa Shelbyville and Cloomfleld xaf xaf SUOpm Bnilj Train. Frankfort and Lexington xaUUSaa Thronc-h Pnllman Bleenlnr car on the 1:20 d. m.

and 2:25 a. m. trains to New Orleans and Memphis; on tho 8p.m. train to Atlanta and Bristol; on th 6:00 n. m.

train to Atlanta and Jacksonville on the 3:00 p. train for Montgomery, and on thaldB tnln Vntr Thrnnt-h rnaoh on Irtn p. train for Georgetown and Maysvilie. SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN KENTUCKY (Incorporated) seventh Street Station. City Ticket Office, 124 Fourth avenue.

-j. r. ii. toiioTvmrr scneauie nirurea dud, llshcd only as informatloln and are not guaranteed: ST. LOUIS AISD THE WEST.

9:30 a. m. daily. St. Louis Special.

Hunt- lngburg. Rockport, Cannelton, Princeton, Centralla, Evanavlllo, St. Louis and way uons. 4 :30 d. m.

dally. "Evansvlll Limited." Huntlngburg. Rockport, Evano-ville. West Baden and French Lick. 10:10 u.

m. dally. "St. Louis Limited Princeton, Mt. Vernon, Centralla, EvansTllIa and St.

Louis. 8 m. dally. Evansville Accommodation. Huntlngburg, Rockport.

Cannelton and Evansville. Trains from St. Louis arrive p. nx and 7:10 a. m.

Trains from Evansville and local stations arrive at 12:23 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTHEAST.

Trains leave Fourth-avenue crossing twenty minutes later. 7:40 a. dally, "Florida araited," Xez-tnston, Danville, Knoxvllle. Chattanooffa," Atlanta and Florida, 4 p. m.

dally. I-cxInston, Danvlllo, Georgetown and way stations. 8 p. m. dally, "Florida Danvllla, Lexington.

Chattanooga, Knoxvllle, Ashevlll and Atlanta. Through sleeper to Chattanooga, Asheville and Atlanta. Trains from Lexington. Danville and local stations arrive' at 8:40 a. m.

and 11:10 a. and p. in. Trains from the Southeast arrlvo at 8:40 a. m.

nnd p. m. ASD INTER URBAN' RAILROAD (Beorgrass Lines In effect November 7, 1910. PROSPECT DIVISION Cars leave for Prospect at a. m.

and on the hour thereafter until 10 p. m. Extra cars dall? except Sundays and holidays as follows: a. m. for Harroda Creek, 7:84 and p.

m. for Glenvlew and 5:88 p. m. for Proi-pecL Last car on Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 11:22 p. m.

JEFFERSONTOWN DIVISION Cam for Jcffersontown leave Baxter and Highland avenues at 5:15 a. m. and thereafter terminal station at 6:03 and 7:03 a. m. and IB minutes after each hour from 8:18 a.

m. to 9:18 p. m. Last car Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 11:16 p. m.

SALT RIVER DIVISION Cars leave for Orel! at 4:40 and 5:50 a m. and 50 minutes after each hour until 7:50 p. m. Then 9:01 p. m.

dally. Extra cars (daily except Sundays and holidays) Iave at 5:10 and 6:10 a m. and 6:20 d. m. Last car on Bandar, -Monday.

"Wednesday' and Saturday at 11:10 m. ixtra car saotureay oaiy as p. m. FERN CREEK DIVISION Cars for Fern Creek leave Highland and Baxter avenues at 6:05 am. dally and thereafter leave terminal station at 5:50 a.

m. and 50 minutes after each hour from 6:60 a tn. to 9:60 p. m. On Sunday.

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights last car leaves 11:80. OKOLONA DIVISION Cars leava for Okolona 35 minutes after each hour from 5:35 a. m. to 7:35 p. m.

daily. Last car for Okolona at 9 p. m. dally and on Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays 11:05 p.

m. "TAKE THE BIG BED CAB" for New Albany, Jefferson ville, Charleatown, Sell era-burg, etc. Depot. Third near Walnut. Cars for Jrffersonvllle via Big Four bridge, every fifteen minutes from 6:45 a m.

until 8:45 a then 3:15, 9:30, 9:45, 10:16, 10:30, 10:45, 11:15, 11:30, 11:46 a 12:15, 12:80, 12:45. 1:15. 1:30. 1:45. 2:15 and 2:45 p.

ra. Commencing 3:15 p. m. every llfteen minutes until 0:45 p. then 7:16, 7:46, 8:16, 6:45, 9:15.

10:15, 10:45, 11:16. 11:46 p. m. and 12:45 a. m.

Jeffersonvllle cars leaving on tho three-quarters and quarters go through to New Albany up till and Including 9:46 p. thsa 10:45, 11:45 p. m. and 12:45 a m. Cars for New Albany via K.

and bridge every fifteen minutus from 6 am. until 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.

until 0:30 p. every thirty minutes from a. m. until 4 p. is.

and 6:30 p. in. until 11:30 p. rn. Cars leaving on the hour connect In New Albany with cars for Sllvi-r Hills.

Cars for Chnrlesiown leave at 7:30, 9:15, 10:30 and 11 :30 a. in. and 1:45. 3:46, n. ni.

Cars for teller and points north 1eaT 5:30. 7:30. 3:30. 10:30. 11:30 a 12:30.

--c). 4 6:30. 8:30 and i ip. LVniAN.W-m.JS AM) J.OCI9YILLE TBAC-TION CO.WIMXY-In effect Juno 1. loi THE HOOMKB leave Louis--villi- fD- Jeff i -ronvilte, Watson Junction S1N rsUcrz.

"fnttbur, Crothersvllls, Bey-mour. Kdlnbury. Franklin, and 1 iKilnnapolIs at 7:20, 9:30 and 11:30 n. m. and 1:30, 4:30 and 6:20 p.

m. l.OCM. CRS I ave Louisville for Seymour and ail i rm-cliatr points at 6:30, 10:30 a. in. and 12:30, 3:30, 6:30.

8:30 and 11 p. in. Can mahf connections at Seymour with cars of th-- I. C. and S.

T. Company for Indianapolis and all intermediate points, alto with trains of the B. and O. R. R.

and Southern Indiana R. R. for all points east' and west of Seymour. For complete tlmo-tablo nnd full Information call at station. Third street, bctwesa Green and Walnut.

ILLINOIS CEXTICAL Seventh Street Depot Seventh and River. City TJcJtet Office. Fourth and Market. Effective Uunday, D. cember 1, 1907: All trains run dally except no Sunday service to Elizabethtown, HodirenvQle cad Owensboro.

Leave. "Arrtrs. Memphis and New Orieans.l2:01pm Paducah and Fulton Central City Accommodation Elizabethtown and Hodytn-vine Elizabethtown and Hodstn-ville Owensboro iallfornia and through car Tuesday Memphis and New Orleans. LOUISVILLE AD EASTERN KaVlLBOAl (Pewee Valley Line) In effect August 29 1310. Trains leave station, Jefferson atreeL between Third and Fourth.

Louisvll. for Pewee Valley and way statlonu every half hour between 6 am. and 7 p. thence t-very hour from 7:30 p. m.

to 12: JO a. m. Trains leave for Lagrange evitry hoar be- tween 6:30 a. tn. and 11:30 p.

Limited train for Anchorage, Pewee Valley, Uulrs, Wooldrldpe and Crcstwood leaves at 6:16 p. m. Trains for Shelbyvillo and way stations leave hourly from 6:16 a m. to LOUISVILLE AND ATLANTIC COMPANY. EAST.

Lv. Versailles Lv. Nlcbolasvltie Lv. Richmona Lv. Irvine Ar.

Beattyvllle WEST. Ar. Versailles Lv. Nlcholasvillc Lv. Richmond Lv.

Irvine iieatiyviue All trains dally except Sunday. i.LXLNGTON AND EASTESN RA1LWAT in effect August 1, 1808. Trains leave Lexington for Winchester, JUliy VII.O JUIitiVli, V- nut A. NWII.UUU. Jackson and way points daily at 7:26.

and 2:23. p. m. Returning leave Jackson at 0:10 a. m.

and 2:20 p. m. Sunday only leave Jackson at 7 a ra. Connection at lit, Stcrllnr with C. and (X.

Campton Junctloa with 31ountaln Central Railway. Eeattyrlllt Junction with L. and A. Rfttlway O. and K.

witn u. it. unway. ST2AYED 03 STOLEN. ICuti's 1U cents uimj-r i I'au itr The Tinifi Tree.

AdTefttitenuats' ati game day. on STOLEN Wednesday nlthV Ut a. smaii Diacvrana tan: oitaB" Lnswera to name of Ping Plg. RatnratS 12 E. Gray u.

real es.ta.ie vail on WILL. J. GRAU- FOR SAIA-Z jlo.76 per acre buys 6.73G acres 1 at nest rs ueces i-uver lrngasion land. So utlvwest Texas investment or colonization; (ieveT.opnien.ts; part cash; foroed aaie; rarest opportunity wire or write immediately. JKS OLFE, trustee, 1005 N.

Flores San Antonio, Tex. FOR SALE OR KXCHANGE 1GT acres of fine Western timber. jenerson. POU SALE FABHS. under tills liend arc reprntcd "ay In The Timet Vree.

1 1 i (ii orchard; good bulidtngs; well watered; 1 mile frm irood railroad town: a liarga.ln taken at once; easy terms. C. L. iuw Lrl, Stitnton, Ky. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

Hates 10 c. iin---. Adverilfrnent. under this bend are restated same day i i t. me.

imTifld hlc-h. city broke; aepot wagon, neiiny bacK ana sioes; iiauu-iiwuc it, i made set ot harness. appi FOR SALK Doors, windows, mantels, sash, flooring and other building ma terial; ourm uVSSv Sin ifPT door to Rossmore bldg. HENRY B1CKLL CO. vrm sale Twenty shares of Citizens National Life Insurance Co.

stock. Ad- rr.i 4iilohnrir TvV. FOR SAINice.gemle black horse; $65. IvLATiZ. ltL.

urvDAni. 013 JU. iiu.ivt:L si. FOR SA1J3 3-piece mahogany, old-style bedroom set with box mattress. Home nhone 1395.

FOR SALE Safe; one large iron house v. i TXt Wain Rt FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES. Kul5centB line. Advertisements under this bead are repeated same day In The Times X'ree. FOR SALE Automobile; lato model Reo liffht touring car, 23 horsepower; fully equipped, iiOO.

UMO FOE BENT HOUSES. 23J5'5ralineV Advertisement, under Oils bead are repealed samo day In The Times A rpe. FOR RENT Three-story in good condition; .213 ilarket. Apply W. G.

HAM-1LTON 4t 122 S. Ftttn St. HOUSES, COTTAGES, FLATS AND ROOMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. VERY LA-Ktxr; ljiisx. BRUNER, 243 FIFTH ST.

FOB BENT APABTMENTS. SttirioccnCtrUac. Advertisements I.Mid are repeated value dir. in The Times Free. rnrt OPVT VTrtrtum 7-rOOm aD3Xtment: heat hot and cold water furnished.

See Janitor 115 W. St. Catherine or tele- phone Jiain FOR RENT 5 rooms; water paid; Datn lic-ht rooms. 105 E. Kentucky.

FOR RENT Nice flat; bath and all con- FOB BENT FUBNISHED BOOMS. Kates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head arc repeated same day In The Times jrrec. Tim-T moms for Ecntle- CHESTERFIELD: reading and ciuDrooma, fveniences; building w-arm andmfort able; and il. 403.

tyij KENT COKER'S FU1UMSHEU FOR KEN r-'J'-Cr- electric room. Winn oaiui, light and both phones. 720 W. Chestnut. itceyiiibi furnished for light 827 W.

Chestnutst furnished for hnusekeepm. FOB BENT MISCELLANEOUS r2rJocenU a line. Advertisement. bSd are repeated same day In Tb- Times Free. wvr RENT Vacuum cleaner special for fooliday house cleaning.

30d W. Main st. Both phones liai. MONEY TO LOAN. Kates 10 cents a Une.

Advertisemcnu under tula bead are repeated uu day In 'llie -timen itONEY LOANED employed people, wom-, keeping house and others upon thelt own names without security; cheapest slest Payments- OMc PJta; cipai ciueo. if 'I-nr I ting my terms first. D. H. lomAjM.

Room SID Equltablo bldg. UNDERGOES RIGOROUS CROSS-EXAMINATION jIis. Lillian Tnrnbnll Faces Attorneys In Suit Against "Lucky" Baldwin's Will. Los Angeles. Cal, Dec Milan AsMev Ttirnbull, of Boston, who underwent a rigorous 'cross-examination yester-SfS in the- trial of her daughter.

In the ntert of Se late "Lucky" Baldwin's wiS again ace a severe Are of quea-ttois when tie. cue Is resumed next TTnhJ' cross-examination of Mrs. tne aMoTnej-s represenUng the rec-bm. Mrs. Clara Stoker.

Anitc rMcClaughre-and Mrs. Rosalda Mrs. Anlie fi fnt f.inS" 'nineteen letters alleged to have hv Mrs. Tumbull. which flE- SlJd promlnenUy in her unsuccessful suit for J7o.M for seduction against Baldwin to 'the attorneys for the Bald Testate, these letters contain threats Sainst the old turfman In handwrit- Tn 11 fpumhitll' nlul MnVA lnir Ol ir.

tVip nrescnt case. Vll of them are said to contain declarations that Baldwin had proven faithless to Mrs Tumbull while begulHng her with the promise of adopting her as his daughter. WEATHER COHDrriOSS THROUGHOUT I 3CU7 30.1 3p.O U. S. Department of Agriculture.

WEATHER. BU1USAU 2BV I 3B.2 i fcjnnnr rw. 10.2 OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT 8 P. SEVENTY-FIFTH MERIDIAN TIME. ISOBARS, or rominaoai fhraugh point of quil sir prnrara.1 ISOTHERMS, or doitfd twei.

fhmigti point of equal cmprrantnr) bty will br drawn only for ctro. frt. tug. 90 dcfe and 100 deprres, SYMBOLS hvfieate tai of weatntri Oelw cloudy rain snow ihundemormi. Amr By with the wind tkti flr ttawwtuarc; Friday Doc.

16, 7 P.M. General Weather Conditions. The barometer is hitrh over the Middle States east and relatively low over the Middle States west of the Mississippi River. It also continues high over the Rocky Mountain plateau. The weather Is fair throughout the Interior.

Rain has fallen over Southern Teias and the North Pacific States. It Is considerably colder over the Northeastern States, but there has been very little chanjre In temperature over the rest of the country during, the past twenty-four hours. It Is moderately cold- generally. Bible Class Officers. The election of officers of tile Young Men's Bible' Class of the -Broadway Chris- uon churcn.

resuuea as iouowb: President, I Curtis; first vice pres- I9IC. Ident, Frank Nesftltt: second vice-president, Harry 'Walllnefprd; treasurer. O. teacher, the Rev. TMn The public Installation of the' officers will take place Thursday.

January 5, and unusual wu served, Christmas Bazars. The women of the Pastor's. Aid Society of Broadway Methodistf.Eplscopal church will conduct a caauy and towel sale Th T.Alfifl of Jennie Cassedav Riutf win- irlve a. dinner. Mondav.

Tm. ber 229 Fourth avenue, from 12 to 2 xne ainuer oe lor tne bene- nt Ot tne tueu, uie umy or snop- pers and others. w'H-. i.

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