I THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1913. 8 FREE Thurman Acquitted of Killing Bud McCandless. CASE TAKEN TO GLASGOW ON CHANGE OF VENUE. EDMONSON COURT OPENS WITH BIG TRIAL DOCKET. KENTUCKY GENERAL NEWS Glaszow.
Marl: it. Special. I- After deliberating but al few minutes jury in ('ironi: Court here to-day acquit: I T. Thurman, former city marshal of bi a charge of murdering Bad Met The case: was tried here on a change of venue from Edmonton. place of business.
where the shall went with warrant arging Candies with M. andess resisted it was claim. and Thurman shot him. after the snooting Thurman surrendered. was given an examining trial at limonton and Later widow suit against Thur.
nan's and the town of Edmonton and succeeded in an indictment against Tin man. The defendant ask. 4 for a change of The d. considerable notoriety several years ago by killing Judge Price in pistol duel. McCandless was killed within a few steps of wher.
he kited Judge Price. V.A DEVILLE FOR PADUCAH. Arrangements Made With Southern Branch of Orpheum. Paducah. Mare: 17.
Manager W. A of the Kentucky Theater. Kentucky's leading playhouse. promises local patrons the best to be commencing March Ito hits closed a contract with the International Circuit, the Southern division of the mous Orpheum Circuit. which controis most of the best acts in vaudeville.
Tho circuit has been in need of a city to break the long jumps between St. Louis and Nashville and Louisville and Mempnis. In usual bill there are eight nets. 100 much and too costly for 3 city size, so an arrangement has been made whereby Paducah will get halt 0 the acts ani Evansville. the other half.
The shows will be changed twice a Week. SPRING TERM OPENS With Big Docket In Edmonson Cirenit Court. use of undue Influence by young Raymer. COUNTRY HOME: Fire Destroys Property of Mrs. Stringfollow Near Carrollton.
Brownsville. March it. The spring term of tits Almonoon Circuit Court convened to-day Sir Kenzie Moss, of Bowling Green. presiding; judge and H. Gilliam, oi Scottsville, Attorney.
Tar criminal docket 1:5 large and a numbor of interexting cases are expected to be called for trial. least three: days of tie term will be consumed in the trial of wall case of Skaggs ot al. against hay.nor. Leander Skaggs, former Union who for thirty year; drew it pension of $10 per month, died leaving a will in which he bequeathed his estate to Thomas Raymor, his nephew. Other relatives of Skaggs are seeking to break this will.
alleging as it cause mental incapacity upon the part of the testator and the Carroliton, March The beautitul country home of Mrs. Ella Stringfellow, two mites from town, was burned to the ground at noon to-day. Mrs. Stringfollow and! 4: infant grandehiid were the only persons at home. Mrs.
Stringfellow's daughtors, Mrs. N. C. McCown and Miss Nellie Stringfellow. were In Carroliton at the time.
Nothing was saved except a trunk and two rugs. The tire originated in the kitchen and when discovered that part of the house was realy to fail in. 'The coni and smokehouses with all contents also were burned. There was about $1,10) of insurance on the property. WILL BUILD TOLL ROADS.
Citizens of Laurel and Clay Subscribe Money For Turnpike. Barbourville. March of Laurel and Clay countles have in process of organization stock company which will build a turnpike from London to Manchester. distane: of twenty-four miles. Twenty-two thousand dollars have been subscribed by Clay county citizens, and it is expected to get en equal amount in Laurel county.
Clay county has no railroads, and no connection with other counties except over the roughest mountain highways. At 0:10 time the Fiscal Courts of Clay and Knox counties voted to build a turnpike from Barbourville to Manchester. but the project was abandoned. SUES FOR DIVORCE. William Webber Charges Wife With Abandoning Him.
Winchester, March for divorce was sled in Clark Circuit Court by William Webber against his wife. Young Webber. He charges abandonment. other med during the past few days are as follows: Myrtle Gaylord VS. Richard Gaylord; J.if Stokely, VS.
Isaac Todd: John M. Johnson vs. M. S. Browne: Annie I'.
Muddieston VA. D. W. Huddleston: H. L.
Gilbert vs. George Gilbert; Samuel G. Crawford W. 0. Brock; W.
P. Ritchi. Griggs; T. (. Banks Porkner vs.
vs. James Frank F. Perkins. Franklin, and WILL REBUILD PLANT. Burkesville Banner Recently Was Destrosed By Fire.
Burkesville. March Gary, owner vi Banner. the building and plant of which was destroyed by mire DI1 the night of March wilt leave today for and where he will purchase preparatory to resuming publication of r. Banter was submerged water from riand an! by air. ail of than will ti the BanNo! on high ter mark.
mIni it is proposed to the put.r within Horses Bring Big Prices, March The live stock market showed great rivity at the last regular sales Barley here, when Vet.tl carloads of cows. ponies and hogs wore disposed of at record prices. Many of the horses rang.d from heal. and J.rsey cows brought from t. with pontes running $100 to $173 and hogs topping the math.
for the Will Boost Good Road-. Ma: T. will the mugw. AS play: u. Continue Liquor today for tho the -I.
Shoot- and Kilis Negro. to-lar stool Ton Pion in Harr: to toero of Franklin. Both 1:. the: in Wounded In Quarrel. Ky.
Mari Sunday noon Julius Gaskins, a 1. Shelby County Lets Contract For Courthouse To Replace Building In Service Since 1844 1-COUNTY ATTORNEY GEORGE L. RALPH HELBYVILLE. March 17. -1 (Special.) -At a cost approximating 1,00) times that of the original building, which WAS erected in and the same spot the new Shelby county courthouse at this place will be erected soon.
for the construction of the building Were opened to-day. The successful bidder for the general contract was the Fails City Construction Company, of Louisville, which agreed to do the work for $57.941. The contract for plumbing was awarded to Kuhn de of Shelbyvilie. for $1.724. The heating contract went to the same firm for The Marina Electric Company, of Louts.
which bid $1,90, was awarded the wiring contract. Th original courthouse was built of lots at aft eXpense of 15 pounds sterling. the earlier settlers doing most of the work. This structure lasted but three years and in 1100 a more pretentious log structure was erected. It had a steeple, a spire and a Weathercock and was a most pretentious structure, costing the magnificent SUIN of 1,179 pounds sterling (about For fifteen years this second temple of.
justice sorved people well. but in 1811 the citizens felt they needed a more substantial and the old log courthouse was razed and Have place to a brick structure which lasted until 1514, when it was razed and the building maused in the construction of a new building. This brings to the present courthouse. This building SAL many famous cuses and WILS dedicated by Solomon Lodge No. 5, A.
Y. of which Gov. known stave dealer, was shot by John Payne. at Russell Springs. The weapon used was a shotgun and the load took effect in the victim's face and breast.
An old grudge was the cause of the trouble. Gaskin will recover. GARROTT WILL CPHELD. Hopkinsville Woman Left Farm To Her Brother. Hopkinsville.
March 17. out of twelve jurors signed a verdict this afternoon sustaining the will Di Miss Mary Ann Garrott, voiving an estate worth $40.000. A valuable farm of 430 acres was bequeathed to her brother, Edward Garrott, and her personalty. including $5,000 cash, was to be divided among her nephews and nieces. The latter heirs sought to break the will on the ground that Miss Garrott was not mentally and physically capable of disposing of her property, and that she had been unduly influenced to leave the major portion of the estate to her brother.
TWO DIE OF MEASLES. Woman and Child Succumb In Epidemio At Carlisle. Carlisle. March contintie to vanse deaths here in spite of the fact that the epidemic situation is reported improving. There have been sevoral hundrel eases of the disease during the past two or three weeks, seven deaths bar.
been reported to date as a result. Two deaths are just reportedMrs. T. WIls. of a prominent farmer.
of near Mooretield, and a small chill of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harney, of Dorsey avenue. this city. HOME BURNS DOWN While Owner Is At Bedside of Mother In Colorado.
Richmond. March residence of Mrs. K. Tutt Burnam was destroyed by early this morning. caused by al defective Most of the contents Were sav-l.
Tito toes is about partly insured. Jirs. Burma: visiting her mother, Mrs. J. I.
Kennedy, in Denver, who had been ili. Mrs. Burnam was form-riy MISS Jessie Kennedy, of Coving- toil. BUYS FARM. Lancaster Man To Holdings of Nearly 1,000 Acres.
Lancaster. March ominent farmer living to southwest of this has farm of Mrs. AmanHarrison. cotjoining his own farm on Danville Tar primo pald is said to, bee 8::0 sixty in Ilar. t.
tats making Mr. the largest in so his holdings running close to Will Contest Filed. Paducah. March Mrs. Honriotta luchlor and Mrs.
Catherine duhmann. both of Cincinnati, ar. plaintiffs 1:1 two suits til -el in ti: Circuit Court against Mrs. Haynes, of St. Louis, the adopted sister of tit will and Mrs.
11 Josephine Smith. over estate. FAMILY BECOMES ILL: CORN MEAL IS BLAMED March entire family of William Barnett. with the excaption of a Young son. Ware poisoned from made of cornmeal.
it thought, and for iL time were in a precarious condition. They rosid. in a section southwest of here. Massachusetts town. has already -tart 1 a movement in 192) anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
CITE Real Whole Wheat Bread The digestibility of ordinary whole wheat flour bread is a much debated question-but there is 4 question about the nutritive value or digestibility of 83 TR TRISCUIT 0 the Shredded Wheat Wafer, a crisp, tasty toast containing all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain steam -cooked, shredded, compressed into a wafer and baked a crisp, golden brown. Delicious as a toast when eaten with butter, soft A CRACKER WHEAT cheese, peanut butter or marmalades. It is snappy and full of "chews." Contains all the goodness of the wheat. MADE ONLY BY The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y.
PICKETT. 2-CIRCCIT JUDGE CHARLES GILBERT. NEW SHELBY COUNTY Robert I'. Itcher and Thomas L. Crit-1 tenden, afterward Governor of Missouri, members.
For sixty-eight years this building did for all of the uses of Shelby county. But even the most modern things become an-! tiquated and wear out and recently the voters agreed to erect a new building. picture of which is shown above, at a cost of $94.519. The new building was designed by Seph Joseph, architects, or Louisville, and is a moditication of the classic Greek! style, embodying grace of contour, digni-! ty. stability and permanence.
Its dimensions will be S5x125 feet deep and will be on the same spot that has hold It; former predecessors. There will be four entrances opening into the four corridors that connect with a large rotunda in the center of the building. Ine first floor will provide offices for the County Judge, County Clerk, Circuit Clerk. Sheriff. Assessor, County Superintendent.
County Aturney and aiso 8L courtroom for the County Court. On the second floor will be located the main courtroom. walting. witness and law library and Circuit Judges' office. The basement will be used for records, rest and lounging rooms and for the cunants of tire building.
The exterior of the building will have croam-colored stone faced with ashley stone with ornaments carved in solid stone. The roof will be of Spanish red tile. Vari-colored marble and handsome ornamental plaster work will give the corridors and main courtroom 3 grand and imposing effect. Members of the Fiscal Court, which has charge of the work. are: Judge Ralph Gilbert.
County Attorney George L. Picklett, Magistrates B. Ross. B. A.
Long, BAR SALOONS From 400-Foot Belt About State University. LEXINGTON CITY COMMISSION REVERSES FORMER ACTION. PASS ORDINANCE AS PRESCRIBED BY LEGISLATURE. FIGHT GOES TO COURT Loxington, March 17. -(Special.) The.
City Commission at its meeting this afternoon reversed itself by unanimously adopting an ordinance prohibiting saloons within 400 feet of the State University grounds in accordance with the statutes, containing that provision, passed by the Legislature. commission had refused to adopt such an ordinance when the saloon license ordinance, to go into effect March 1, was passed a few Weeks ago. Meanwhile. city licenses have been gued to several saloons within the pregeribed belt, and it is therefore provided in the ordinance passed to-day that it shall go into effect April 1, and that livesixths of the fens of the six months' censes shall be refunded to the persons affected. The commission had refused to adopt the 100-feet license by 3 dividel vote.
Commissioner K. G. and Waller Hunt voting for It, Mayor J. E. Casady and Commissioner George Land againet It, and Commissioner W.
I. McCorkle 10 vote. As soon as this action was taken there was a chorus of loud protests. The farulty of the university, the Commercial I club. the Advisory Board of the Juvenile Court.
the Housewives League, the Wonan's Club of Central Kentucky and many organizations and elizens as Well botit daily now spapers protected. McCorkilo Saw Light. Commissioner M. Corkle was the first of the offenders to scent the approaching storm. and at the meeting the commission work ho read it written statement saying that he had learned of his error in not voting for the ordinance.
and in conclusion offered an ordinance forbidding saloons within the limit. The ordinance was then giv.n its! tirst reading, and to-day it was passed. Mayor Cassidy and Mr. Land joining the other three commissioners in voting for it. although Mayor Cassidy stated that he still believel it to be illegal.
Before the ordinance came to the final vote, however. Commissioner Land offer. 6-4 a substitute, which had been prepared by Mayo: Cassidy. The substitute was a. las: effort to save some of the saloon keepers who will fall within the lin.it by providing that saloons should ba excluded from within an irregular drawn about the State University grounds extending variable distance: beyond High, Limestone and Hanover streets.
The substitute was defeated by 8 vote of 3 to V. Two Are Arrested. Waile the storm has been raging over C. MARSHALL. 3-COUNTY JUDGE COURTHOUSE.
E. Bolwood. I'. Hansbrough, J. M.
Donahue, IT. T. Wise and G. W. Rucker.
Circuit Judge in this district is Judge Charles Marshall. Not waiting for the completion of razing of the old courthouse the wreckers 'already have begun undermining the northeast corner and not only found but removed the cornerstone. Over stone was a stone cap, the lower face which was nicely carved after the fashion of the Masonle fraternity, commemorative of the date of its laying. This stone four fert square, but the carving, occupied 3 space of about two square. This carving consisted of a letter around the initials J.
W. a centerplece. On three straight bands were these words and markings: 5d June 11, M. W. LA M.
Cox, G. A. L. 6SH A. D.
ISH. Holiness Lord. M. E. W'm.
Kinkade, P. H. P. M. 0.
and an undecipherable sentence, thought to be Hebrew. In the sunken bowl of the cornerstone Itself were found a small tin box inclosing sinal! King James Bible of 1812, a smaller tin box, circular shape, with half dollar, quarter, dime and half-dime In silver, large one-cent pieces, all of various dates, and a temperance society medal, and bottles, three of the size of a pop bottle and Were one sealed much and each smaller. All contained the bottles a roll of paper upon which were written the names of members of societies, lodges, officials. committees, contractors and names of women who decorated arches that were used for decorative puses on the occasion. All of the articles recovered.
the stones excepted, were taken in charge by County the Judge Ralph Gilbert and deposited vaults of one of the banks for safekeeping, and some of them may be deposited in the new cornerstone. the. city Issuing licenses within the of rerthod limits around the university, the saloonkeepers within the limit bee arrested by the county authorities end they in turn had secured a ary injunction against the county officers temporand asked the Circuit Court to grant them a mandamus compelling the County Clerk to Issue them county licenses the ground that the statute proscribing the was "dry" limit, unconstitutional. around the Circuit university, Charles Kerr still has this case under consideration. If Judge Kerr should decide the law constitutional all would then be serene, as the city has passed the ordinance accordance with the satute.
But If tiona. should and hold the statute to be unconstituright to tix such a limit, then it is that the Legislature had the ordinance would probably also Invalid, as the City Commission has more right than the Legislature to do unconstitutional act. TWO KILLED; TWO HURT WHEN BOILER EXPLODES MEN BLOWN MANY FEET BY ACCIDENT THAT WRECKS GREEN RIVER MILL. Owensboro, March an explosion that could be heard for miles the boiler at the sawmill of B. C.
Wilson, half way between Calhoun and Livermore on Green River, exploded at noon to-day, killing Charles McCrady, aged and Bennie 16, and seriously injuring Frank McCrady, the father of the young men. Mr. Wiison received minor injuries. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The engine was not.
running at the time. Bennie McCrady was sitting on the fly. wheel of the engine. lie was blown thirty yards and was dead when picked up. lis brother was horribly mangled by pieces of the boiler, but lived for some time utter the accident occurred.
The father of the two young men was in charge of the mill. He sustained a collar bone and other injuries, but it is not thought they will prove fatal. EXALTED RULER OF ELKS I OF RICHMOND WELL LIKED Has Done Much For County Schools While In Office As Superintendent. Richmond. March Noland.
elected exalted ruler of the Independent Order of Elks here. is County Superintendent of Public Schools and one of the best-known young attorneys at the local bar, having recently formed a partnorship with J. A. Sullivan. and now lowing to Mr.
Sulivan's illness charge of their business. During his administration he has been a great power in the educational development of Madison county. Through his etforts two large graded school bulldings have born erected. one at Kirksville and tile other at Waco, with plans on foot for the building of two others in other sections of the county. He is now a didate for Police Judge of Richmond.
He was for several Veals prior to his election principal of the town: high schools. Amputate Boy's Foot. Winchester. March Mrs. F.
S. Badly, mother of Master Charles Foster Bailey, who was injured Saturday by being struck by a freight train, received a telegram from a Lexington hospital this afternoon stating that boy's left foot had been amputated. STARK NAKED Nineteen Boys Escape: From Greendale: Reform School. TWELVE UNCLOTHED STILL AT LARGE LAST NIGHT. ANIMAL EXPERT REMOVED FROM STATE UNIVERSITY.
AUTOMOBILE IS WRECKED Lexington, March Nineteen male inmates of the Kentucky School of Reform at Greendale, near this city, escaped last night from that institution between 1 and 2 o'clock by prying a screen from a window in one of the boy's' rooms. They Wore clad only In their night shirts, despite the cold weather. Some of the fugluves even lost their night shirts in their hurried flight. Seven of the boss were caught by the city police during to-day, but late this afternoon the other twelve were still at large. party of city detectives and reform school gnards early this morning located three of the missing boy's hiding in 3 hemp Deld back of tthe Catholle cemetery.
A lively chase followed, which a lasted for four miles before the hoys were finally captured on the L. N. railroad track near Keene station. Jacob Simon, of Louisville, and Henry Chapman, of Paducah. were caught, but Henry Haller, the third of the party, escaped and is still at large.
Four Lose Blankets. When captured both of the boys were absolutely naked. When they left the reform school they were unable to get their clothing and each took a a blanket and wrapped it about him, and tore the sheets to pieces and wrapped them around their feet to protect them from the hard ground. These had torn loose, however. in the chase.
and their feet were torn and bleeding from the cinders and splinters of the railroad track. Whon last seen Waller, who escaped, had lost his blanket, as did tire other boys, and was hiking across the country without a stitch ul clothing on his back. Simon and Chapman stated that the plan been made by four of the boys to escape, but that the others awoke when they were leaving and followed. without making any attempt to their clothing. University Loses Reed.
Prof. Alvin J. Reed, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, of the United States Department of Agriculture, who, for the mist two years, had boon assigned to work in' Kentucky, has received orders from Washington to discontinue his work here and report for duty in Raleigh, N. where he will take up work In connection with the State University there. The cause of the department order in thus abundoning this work in Kentucky is due to the nonpayment of Prof.
Reel's traveling expenses while in pursuit of his work of instruction in various dairying communities. An appropriation made by the last Legislature provided for the expenses of Prof. Heed and other Government experts at the State University in accordance with various agreements made between the State and Federal Departments. On account of a depleted treasury the State Auditor has lasued warrants which the State Treasurer has had no funds to pay. As result, these bearing, have warrants no which purchaser are and the experiment station is without cash to meet the expenses of Prof.
Reed. Will Hasten Appeal. An agreed case was passed on by Circuit Judge Charles Kerr this afternoon for the purpose of having the Court of Appais to promptly pass on the question of whether game which is shipped from another State can be sold in Kentucky during the close season prescribed by the game laws of the State. The case was one against the Phoenix Hotel. which was recently fined and costs in thirty cases for offering quail for sale as "Phoenix birds" under those conditions.
There were seventy-two birds in the shipment and in order to get the matter before the Court of Appeals, monwealth's Attorney John R. Allen and the attorneys for the hotel company agreed on the facts and presented the matter to Judge Kerr, who adjudged a tine of 375 against the hotel company for having three quall in its possession under the circumstances described and then granted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. Interfered With Funeral. W. G.
Kerr, of the Arm of Kerr undertakers of this city. swore out a warrant this afternoon charging Elijah Myers, a farmer, who lives on the Richmond pike, with interfering with a funeral procession. Mr. Kerr was taking the body vi Perry 4. Karr.
an old man who had died at his home on Fourth street. in this city, to Richmond for interment, the cortege consisting of an ambulance car with the body, Mr. Kerr chauffeur and four automobiles occupied by friends and relatives of the dead man. Mr. Kerr states that as the funeral procession approached Myers on the pike, Myers was riding one horse of a team and that Nigers stopped and after cursing the funeral party got off his horse and threw stone which struck the car bearing the dead body.
Automobile Wrecked. The big seven-passenger touring car of Graham Vreeland, editor of the Frankfort Journal, which was driven by his chauffeur and contained Mr. Vreeland and three little children, was struck by a switch engine on the C. O. railroad crossing on East Main street.
No one was hurt. The and left side of car Were badly crushed. Lexington Notes. The police have been instructed by Commissioner of Public Safety George Land to stop the practice of riding upon the sidewalk on bicycles. James Myers, einployed at the Phoenix Hotel barber shop, was arrested to-day as an example.
John Howard, revenue agent for the State-at-large. filed suit to-day in the County Court 'against the Burley Tobacco Society asking that the society be adjudged liable for taxes on $1.957,000 cash deposited in the bank, for the tax year of 1913. The plaintiff says that the society falled to give 1:: 3 complete list of the property on hand September 1, 1912. and that the Fayette County Board of Tax Supervisors failed to make a complete assessment of the property on hand. Williamson Sons began laying brick this morning on the new $15.400 Ryan apartment house at the corner of High and Uppor streets.
It became known here to-day that James D. Harper, a rooting contractor of 742 West Short street. and Miss Irene Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Brown, of West Short street, were: married at Versailles on March 1. The couple quietly slipped to Versailles on the night of March 1 and were married, returning the same evening. They had planned to keep the marriage a secret for some time. In the deposition Aled to-day by Mrs.
Hattie Walker in her suit for divorce from her husband, Robert E. Walker, she alleges that her husband had struck her more times than she could enumerate. Once, she says, he struck her with such force that she fell partly through a window. Her arm was severely cut! by the glass, she declares. ROBERSON FINDS CONTEST WITNESSES ARE ELUSIVE DEPUTY SHERIFF LOSES LONG FOOTRACE TRYING TO SUBPOENA ONE MAN.
Pikeville, March difficulty being expertenced in securing the presence of witnesses whose depositions are being taken by the plaintiff in the contest case of J. M. Roberson va. John F. Butler for the office of Circuit he Thirty-fifth Judicial district.
Seventeen days remain for the taking of depositions of witnesses for the plaintiff. Attorneys tor, Mr. Roberson have been unable to get service on several important witnesses. some having left the county and others, it is alleged, are in hiding. For this reason rather slow progreas is being made.
Several witnesses have Tefused to answer questions regarding the purchasing of votes. In an effort to secure the presence of a witness from Elkhorn City. Saturday, Deputy Sheriff Harry Syck, of Pikeville, and the witness ran a footrace from Pikeville to Island Creek. a distance of about three miles. The witness got away.
Numerous summons and attachments have not been served, the officers reporting that they were unable to find the men, and in most cases they were men who have long been residents of Pike county. KENTUCKY DEATHS James W. Carroll. Nicholasville, March Carroll, 68, died at his home on the Danville pike this morning after several weeks' illness. He was one of the best-known livestock dealers in Central Kentucky, and for a number of years connected with Greene, Embry of Cincinnati.
He Is survived by his wife. two brothers. David Carroll, of Lawrenceburg. and D. C.
Carroll, of Wilmore, and three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Misses Emma and Ann! Carroil, of Nicholasville. The funeral be held at the Presbyterian church to-morrow. John Y. Gray.
Hopkinsville. March -John Gray. 41 years old. A prominent stock raiser of Christian county. died at his home last night.
He had been ill several days, but was not believed in any danger. He sat up In bed as if to speak to his wife, and suddenly foll back a dead of heart urc. Funeral services were held at the Conservatory Peabody of Music BALTIMORE The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory of the Country 2nd Summer Session July 1st to August 12th Piano, Organ, Violin, 'Cello, Composition, Harmony, Singing, Solfegglo, Public School Course, ete. Tuition $10 to $30, according to Study Practice Pianos and Organs Available Circulars Mailed. FREDERICK: R.
HUBER, Mgr. residence, the body being buried in the family burying-ground on the Fairview pike to-day. Mrs. D. Y.
Huddleston. Winchester, March Pattie received a telegram this morning announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. D. Y. Huddleston, at Fort Springs, W.
Va She left on the noon train to attend the funeral. Mrs. was also a sister of Mrs. R. W.
Junes, of this city, who is visiting in Callfornia. She was a victim of trouble. Mrs. Ida Freeman. Providence, March Ida Freeman, aged 32, wife of Joseph Freeman, succumbed to pneumonia at her home here Friday afternoon after 811 illness of nine days.
Beside the hus. band she leaves six small children. The funeral was hold Saturday. Richard Van Dyke. Wilsonville, March Special.) Richard Van Dyke, 46 years old.
Jiving one mile west of Wilsonville, died this afternoon of pneumonia. He is survived by one daughter and one son. The funeral will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Rob Anderson.
Lancaster, March -Mrs. Rob Anderson died at her home in the Crab Orchard vicinity, after a lingering Illness due to tuberculosis. She leaves a husband and two small children. Frank Cummins. Lancaster, March Cummins died at his home in the Bee Lick section.
after an illness due to a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife, father and mother, four sisters and four brothers. iT. S. Webster.
Greensburg, March remains' of S. Webster were laid to rest in the Greensburg cemetery today. Mr. Webster died from heart failure at his home in Danville, at noon A defaulting tenant always makes "work for the want saving WORRY for the EXPECT NEW OIL WELL TO BE BROUGHT IN TO-DAY SAND STRUCK AT HARTFORD SHOWS SIGNS OF BEING ANOTHER BIG PRODUCER. Hartford, March well No.
4 of the West Kentucky Oil Company's leascholds five miles northwest of Hartford will be drilled Wednesday morning at a depth of 1,500 feet. The oilbearing sand was encountered to and the well at this date shows every indication of developing into a big protucer. This makes the fourth producing well drilled by this company without a single fallure. The three wells drilled by this company had been producing in quantities ever gince the first were drilled in a year ago. Large storage tanks have been erected and a pipe line Las been constructed to connect with the rallroad nearby.
Excitement runs high and many thousands of acres of leases have been taken by operators from many sections of the country and many cases big bonuses are being paid. Contracts have been made for a large number of new wells and 8 large section of the fleld will be in process of active development within the next few weeks. EUROPEAN RESORTS. LONDON, ENGLAND. LONDON'S LEADING HOTEL HOTEL RUSSELL.
HOTEL GREAT CENTRAL MOTEL CECIL, 1.0 0 DON. Largest Hotel in Europe. PICCADILLY HOTEL LONDON. The Best Location. BERLIN-GERMANY.
BERLIN HAMBURG ESPLANADE HOTELS Tiro of the Finest World. LONDON-ENGLAND. TELL YOUR FRIENDS BEFORE YOU SAIL TO WRITE YOU AT THE WALDORF HOTEL LONDON AND STAY THERE Booklet free from Dorland Agency, 303 Fifth N. Y. CARLSBAD-AUSTRIA.
Situated Westond in tho Quarter. beautiful Savoy Westend Hotel WITH VILLAS CLEOPATRA. CARLTON AND HORENBURG. The SAVOY STEND HOT Listhe Social contre. Where KING EDWARD mado his headquarters when visiting Carlsbad.
A. AULICK, Prop..