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11 tr SYNOPSIS I Archibald Terhune a popular and In ¬ dolent young bachelor of London re eelvts news that ho has been made heir to the estato of his Aunt Georgiana with LL an Income of POOOO a year on condlUon that lie become engaged to be married I 1t within ten day Palling to do so the l Iccncy will gO to a third couktn In Amer kIi The story opens at where Lord Vincent and hU wrrelllends 4 or Terhune are dtscusslnc flnnllto find S him awtf wIthIn the prep 1 It h eemsjthit Lady VlncenvX one of seven b s I Ilnll AgnthajIi close girlhood v tto JO Shu decides two of them Bittle and Siva Archie there aj- iMtar 0 q Sixth strikes ihanfinalnted beauty Ajratha 4 LadyS I i f cares for Archie He grain Q d r1 2 Sixth the admission that l I tOT him but will require a S j I fully to make up her mind C t > iAnexlected by Terhuno re 4 > ntlo b from Leslie Freer Four- S f > Kthe C10u3 time have passed C it1TerhunobRlled tp Lonton on t esg ott the plea or p 4 S8 eXCUllS herself from a motor a IT lannell by hu VtncentL Later they I Iy atha Firs picking flowers wIth a I I r r 1 e mon The Vlncent8 dlculI8 fI as seoming duplicity The follow t the pirvistta the ruins or an C IUent TerHune continues his at- C 0 Agatha Sixth Then suddenly t rlra hIs attentions to Agatha I q F 1 jncntlcOre3 him for his appar- S A f o Nt Tbt last bvening ot V P litled in which to become enraged 7 fhe foLlowing day Solicitor Burns q 4ve from London and the VIn I S < > e anxious to consummate the en oh Vincent discovers Agatha d Vr itnOv a man with his arm around 0 platlncent decides that the man I 4 be next morning Ter s Land ARfttha First are very friendly 5 e the breakfast table hl1e Altatha h IPem somewhat displeased Bolici t aIlurtui arrives The Vincents are t an Interview of Vincent and 4a 1 A his wife the latter crIes In desperation over 1h4 1IuullllJ condlUon of affairs Solicitor The Vincents 4- S S p I are anxious Will Xerhune report on af j flanctd or a free many Terhuno tellS djf r lxrd Vincent that he proposed to Agatha C < Sixth and that she had to marry Mm TorUunft declares that If ho cannot e J P Y have the woman of hs choice that he L will acrllCe hIs aunts fortune An auto q inobllA artiveau Brancepeth a 5 JS unJrrnan who resembles Tertune steps r out of the machlno He has beenln love ing p jnlnuten of the time that Terhune has for 4 VincentO viccept > him Solicitor Barnes 1s notified performeS y f CHAPTER Xlll Contlnued 1 h V j 1 S A v He had at first it appeared called S jopon Agatha Endlcott when she was taytng at Chl1tern bouso and courted I 4 f jlfef openly but on bearlngof the Ski is 1 plIE compllcatloni hlltern who hated I t v V tlteI056lbllltiotbelngdrngged into a C family row as much as he disliked to 4 s besponsIble for offending his power- S t b friend and ally had objected vehem 1 had forbidden a continuance p of IrViBtlmacy at lea t for as long C 1 bIii 7hls power to demand ooe NThat fc while the girl was a J V Mr hls roof which decree Brancepeth to cease his at 4 5 rarily when our invite d UflOL out ouseprl clfully refeoxei the other prin 4 > lhls romftucetp Wyckhoff can- t ichaBgeotsceneV which whIle It did nVtutterly rempve her from the jyk J ot damratnce a chance visit > part of either her former or ijifpEStt hbsteeB to either mansion kt raiTealalli rstlll afforded her a f better op ertaalty to see her lover C y A tateOCJatJlIf8hldr natural- S to a l Wye isy wife make the trip to Chiltern I tlo bolee where eke tearp4 mutual revela po aught be madowh1th must neces IlyanceC5 d I 1 splteot and Il8tYChIl I j j ttimV expressed jylsh It was also I L r 64e plate to us that Agatha Firsts J4evotion It Terhune sprang from two b iesrceL it was assumed part1TtC j row Mrs Camera off the cent esahouId mako any attempt to 1 a OutWhethprBTBflCePOthWer still zW i pitIuI Ws atteiBUoni In case of ii i j I i1N1 oaesUeDsSBhe wlsaad my rel f C q ILV ietoay with truth that her t 6 o < Has iBteested lnBome one 4 t 1 t 4e else cnclngto ii elael J 4 < ad elsa Indulged In I r b Mh ihe admitted I t 4 I V ifig laugh iulteaa It p 4 jIoverpartlybcuse f I Jw h p r d VafoBdaeH for the t 6 ted thl sbaftbyMcl 4 i Ttilkto him be 2i S e4 athe1e s 1 llo iIt iz i t Ra3thereforallO < J f t t aver though she A e i Ajr fJlIwlI Ie Terliunes t < societfoi bcI r3rr r jstLthougktcould be tf > r r < 0 I ore1r lie had t v ISMU away that time 2iaIveIyoo3dcdtme q fdifr was > > T tt J l t jf i To s gel young Murray I u r 1 rflsaed his part of the Iil t 11 < ft I 1lb Ktvlag our r JJ t 1 ovai that squire or- S c t It 2rjtwMshe mar 7ji drtng t f of 1 4 t meput 1o t 4 rnt 1 z htt 14 JI r J 4eItp yj L I r o i C 1 I i I C Y t t i ir 1 tI I jt jC 2 i f i JI I5J t J > c c 9- dlalls rt io h 1 jrci f i1 t 0 P < l < Ifr t fa 1 f oJ It t t i It 1 CitI I J t Jtl A 71 j 4 4 j IC t V r1J tct 4 4 I tIgt J ii 4re wi Jo o r i 1 t Toor u 1 4 J r a f lO Ir et o i 4p I 1 A = ct i fl 6 0 ili 7 1 r it 1 o- r J 1- lt eJ J p ijea1sL y alt 4 1 0 1 1 a f 5 1r A I t 1 jO 4 f l T JIr I r iti r3 t I Il J r if L LiO P nl I f < Jilor a aS1 C h If tJrP t I JPi ct it i i iVb > i J 4 I hi rw f t t toti J > 1 i JI itur 1 i V 41 C e4p il Far a4 ti A i t Jr V I1lc t floC 4 tIJOir t J p 1 S f J j to lIof 1 Ir 1 t < til1 1 t j J I f li1 tl iI I f Ji 1IJ1JV J s = 1 f7 Jq4 f fr cr i d t + t s L f t < 1r Jp LC I f < lf r t h 4I1 l tI S i 1d l 1 t tj ir il Jlir J 1 1S dzt1 > t fJi a b 1l 1 t tj s t i 1 fl l if ti J I tt if1 i t to F e 1 t iPr ar IJii 1 > if < I o l Y t tF L I 1 i tIt r ftt i t 1 i l rZ thr > rL t S l fJfNiJ I IJ next county had aj in our mdst unheralded even bj noise of their motor car which de itself plain ¬ ly audible as it not its way slow ¬ ly to our garage so tfn had wo been upon the telling of t atha Firsts and Brancepetha tale ° Friends sald Jhlltern In the wear- Ied bored tones thi t have become ha ¬ bitual to hint as chairman of Innumera ¬ ble political meetings wo have come to tell you We feI it our duty to tell you put in Agatha Fourth That you are undertaking a great responsibility In allowing our former guest Miss Endicott to receive tho at ¬ tenUous ofr There he stopped short for he seemed to perceive Jor tho first time Brancepeth and Agatha First seated tranquilly side by side at the table But in spite of this damper he struggled bravely on with what ho had evidently come with his mind made up to say By this time we Dearest and I had gotten an inkling of what that was He had come we could see to warn us against encouraging tho affair be tween Brancepeth and Agatha First the report having at last reached him In some way or other that It was be ¬ ing carried on more furiously than ever under our protection but we had no doubt however that aside from his personal interest in putting a stop to the thing tho man was convinced that he was acting forD ancepeths Inter- ests ¬ as well In interfering since It had been true enough that the lad was so placed that he could not well afford to offend his uncle Chlltern is a fine fellow all right but hes a good deal older than I am and a conservative In private life as well as public But in spite of his tendency to preach and an obnoxious habit of expecting everyone to too the mark as rigorously as ha does himself I rather like the old cock I IfJf Agatha n1IT borough every election And then as another excuse for what might other- wise seem his uncalled for interfer ¬ ace in this affair I rather think he fancied he was doing Dearest and my- self a kindness in informing us of the true inwardness of the situation that we might at least be able to act with our eyes open That he meant well I felt no doubt- Nevertheless I could see that the part of informant was distasteful to his wife who tn all probability had been the means of delaying execution of Utatdubsolimg These things having become clear to us we also perceived that the Hon Cecil Chlltern could not possibly be aware b f that mornings events the elopemeat ct Miss Simplln and conee Carat ancUpB of Brancepeths uncle- uponhIs marriage with Agatha First So irlthcmevolce and mind we un I dertbok to enlighten him Branceputh and Miss Endicott having grasped the object of hUivisit on the moment t his arrival rr I feel it my duty ChlJrn began again then paused have difficulty in proceeding with all our astonished tidlngfuleyes upon him but urtherj worry Have come boy You Jcdohel added young Murray cor And It was a rippln hot day 1 not to be begulle 1 o duty he reiterated 5 would have none 1 r l Aj urged Brance 1 tIteI1Jou 1 LZ Miss End iI I morning JF < t us his f I Andat f o hflthin L A j S 1 i I < 4 > C 1i t I a 4 4 S i if r J4 e Jp tZ 1 i C 7 t C A 4 v A 1 I t I t S e 1 S 1 4 4 fv t i J 1 tC 5 Jtt 5 5 t P fJg 0Jf S q 1 ¼ > f I J j I J uefaCoy > or of duty was 5a But upon my ell Mrs Chiltern and s to Persuade Miss JondL upIongA Ives But she was very headstrong very Indeed And he shook his head whimsically at his late guest and smiled She smiled back at him And you see It didnt do any harm mybeing worked out tor the best Rather remarked Brancepeth ard ¬ ently and throw her a glance that made her fine color rise For myself I never felt more bril lien and Brancepcth vied with me In getting up wouldbe humorous tele- grams ¬ first to Terhunes Aunt Georgy apprisingthem monial prospects of himself and Arch Its a pity they cant be here to share In the Joy which has been the di- rect result of their handiwork said young Murray to whom and to his fiancee wo had confided the sentlmen tal situation between Terhuno and Agatha Sixth IIt1e particular soiree as good as the third act of a well balanced comedy whore all the characters appear at once and compose tbemselvep into statuesque groups about the stage Yes ho agreed but if were goIng to have all the characters In our play appear we ought really to have Inrlteq Mrs Armlstead and the three othaj Agathas with their American husbands for luncheon to make it quite COm- plete cnthirstasUcafl1l And we laughed delightedly I was so elated over everything In general and the outcome of Dearests and my matchmaking schemes in particular that I was amused at anything at alt But If Murray and I were hilarious you should have seen those girls Their consciences seemed to be worry ing them for s inio reason for even halt minute thtyd get up and embrace each other and ask each other to fot give them it It wasnt Agatha Firsf who was falling on Agatha Fourth t Sixth neck it was Dearest who was fallbla on Agatha Firsts neck somsthough theyd all three get up and clinch M Ught I couldnt for the Ute of me uns- aid which was my own wife We couldnt got anywhere at all vtti the meal and Brancepeth and I betas to feet quite left out they kept It us so But when we attempted to fall eui the necks of Solicitor Barnes and old ChilLers respectively just by way ei getting into the game we were rud iy and I may say almost violently re- pulsed so that we were unable to fi4 out what the fun was in that sort t thing at all It was only when ye had quIetS down somewhat the rlaamdDraaoe peth and myself that Solicitor BatttM who had heretofore been giving kfa undivided attenUon to his luncheon condescended to speak Where are Mr Teraune ndhlsg Ji er fiancee if t mAy ask he mtUL One would have supposed that MJ clients nephew MrahMr Te k hune woujd have had more curiosity as to the sexact value of the property to which he has only just beeoB heir I suppose theyre still standing oil the stairs just where wo left tbiz5- said my wife ecstatically Tbt dearsNot a very co nfortab1eplaco 1C make love in I say comment ed the solicitor dryly he was a bacao lor himself But I presume they hare ly realize where they are poor thlnw And his thin lips parted slightly la a smile of infinite pity But nobody else at the table seemud at all to comprehend his sarcasm Quietly unobtrusively my wife and exchanged glances and irritatingly enough Brancepeth and Agatha First and even the Impassive Chlltern and Agatha Fourth did the same We none pi1 us saw anything at all queer or out of the ordinary in the conduct A Agatha Sixth and Terhune You see wed been there oqrselves < l d as a needle to its magnet so fU ndsot Dearest and myself saws t cornered at the table s4e V ldar the cover And Iii tI V Vat remnant of the 111 c w W events of the pact Vke between ui fa I lost mystl j ay eys r I i 4 H < < r 1 I JI1 < zsc > A > V fcE f 0- 2 r 1 a S t t 7 k I HOLIDAY ACTIVITY Retail Trade Is Good Santa Claus Is Comfortably Well Off While Wholesale Selling Is Some what Restricted New YorkR G Dun Cos Weekly Revlon of Trade said Retail holiday trade is brisk but conservatism prevails In wholesale transactions buyers purchasing for Immediate needs but displaying can lion about accumulating stocks for fu ¬ lure demands Supplies In the hands of distributer are therefore generally light and this fact together with the absence of speculative purchases af- fords ¬ ground for anticipating an ex ¬ pansion in demand In the very near future Outlook for 1911 There Is a wide difference of opin ¬ ion as to the business outlook for 1911 nod this produces some hesitation while the end of the year Is usually a period of slowing down and taking stock Iron and Steel In Iron and steel there are no indi ¬ cations that any significant change Is Imminent Ran requirements of the New York Central system for 1011 were estimated as being 105000 tons a larger figure than expected but some questions of specifications are Involved as In the case of the Penn ¬ sylvania contracts Inquiries for roll ¬ ing stock arc not numerous Struc- tural steel makes the most encour ¬ aging showing In volume of new bust ness received yet the margin of prom IP small because of the prevailing low prices on fabricating material Silk and Cotton It Is tho height of the buying sea son in retail dry goods market and the quiet obtaining in jobbing market is seasonablo and due n part to inven- tory ¬ time Primary cotton goods tinkers are quiet nnd eynn dull on staples trio lack of response to the government cotton estimate being a keen disappointment Yarns an lethargic and cotton yarn mills are disposed to limit production closely Knitters are buying more woolen and worsted yarns There has boon some Improvement in dress goods for spring end fall lilies promise to bo more at ¬ tractive than usual The silk mills era firmer In their demands for higher priced Boots and Shoes Trade in boots and shoes Is still far from active the present time usual ¬ ly being a quiet period owing to the fact that most of the traveling sales- men are coming homo for the holidays Prices are rather easy on the low grades but the price question is not a disturbing factor- liradetreots weekly report said Business failures in the JInited States for lht week ending fl ember i4 st t 7 1rji 3In the liUe week of 1903 il1 in 1908 zoo in 1907 and 227 In 1fO61 Failures in Canada for the week number 32 which compares with 32 last week and 33 in the llko week bt last year Grain Exports Wheat including jllour erpaf from the United States and Canada for tho week ending Decem r ag- gregate 2893597 bushels against 3 498548 last week and 3815258 this week last year For the 24 weeks end- ing December 15 exports are fiC120i87 bushels against 80270703 In the cor- responding period last year Corn ex- ports for tho week are 482936 bush ole against 161015 last week and 1078035 In 120P For the 24 weeks ending December 15 corn exports are S856000 bushels against 669444S last year I THE MARKETS I Cincinnati Grain Market FlourWInter 420a45G do family 3lOai30low grade 240a SCO spring patent 550a5fi5 do fancy 475a510 WheatNo 2 red 97ca f 1 No3 red 92s96 No 4 81a89c Corn No 2 white 47a47c No 3 white 46a47c No 2 yellow 48a 48c No 3 yellow 4748e No 2 mixed 47a47Hc No3 mixed 46ya41c OatsNo 2 white 36a36c standard white 35a36cc No2 mixed 33JSa34c Cincinnati Live Stock CattJoShtlJpers460S6S butcher steers extra 57Ca6 good to choice 450a540 helfero extra J510a525 good to choice 435a5 cows extra 460a475 good to choice 54a450 canners 225a350 BullsBologna J375a435 extra 440a450 Caves Extra 850 fair to good 7a825 comnvon and large 350a7 Hogs Gobd tcholcQ packers and buiclien- 7S5a790 mixed packers 7P75a783c common to choice heavy fat sows 575a750 pigs 110 lbs and less J57E a790 Sheep Extra 375 good to choice J325a65 LambsExtra 6 yearlings 375i475 Cincinnati Miscellaneous Poultry Hone lOc Ib spring chick ens lOc Ib ducks 13c turkeys 18cgeeso SalOc Butter Cream ¬ ery extra 32cr firsts 31c fancy dairy 22c EggsPrime firsts 34c firsts 32c Apples Fancy 5a550 a bbl choice 450 a bbl Carrots N O 40a50c dozen EggplantsHome grown 3a350 a crate Grapes ¬ Tokay 175a2 Malaga 550a7 a keg OnionsYellow 9Ia95 white Jlal23 per bu Pineapples J450a5 a crate Potatoes Northern Ohio 45a 50c a bu Michigan and homegrown 48a52c a bu sweet t N 335a350 a bbl TurnlpssCkJOc a bbl Walsh a Very Sick Man Leareawprth Kan The irdonof John R Walsh exbanker of Chicago is up for consideration before the do Tartment of justice Major II W McClaughrey warden of tho federal penitentiary says Wolsh is In such a condition that he may die at any minute Again he may live half a dos en ars1 p Fire Loss 125000 LFlre destroyed tha grin less buildings here rite OO0partazrId fr JJ q < l 1 fl a f X j C I- p 9 51 I 1- S I t 0 LIhT1 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS TRAINING SCHOOL To Furnish Recruits For the Army Proposed For Ft Thomas Lexington Bishop Lewis W Bur- ton of the Episcopal church of this city while Interested in tho proposal to establish a military training school at Ft Thomas is not the author of the plan In so far as I know the plan is original with Capt M M Maxon a re- cruiting officer for the United States army Bishop Burton is quoted as saying Recently I received from Capt Maxon a letter in which he said that ho had had in mind for a num- ber of years such a plan and that he had been biding his time for its pro sentationI that much good might come of tho establishment of a school that would be to tho United States army what the training ships are to tho United States navy Tho location would be ideal for such a school TO MEET IN LONDON Educational Association of Eleventh District Largest In State Somerset Tho first annual meet ing of the Eleventh Congressional Die trlct Educational association will be held at London next fall The asso- ciation comprises the 19 counties of the district and Is probably the larg est in the state A very elaborate program has been arranged for the meeting and the session promises to be of great interest and benefit to the district Superintendent W J Barnes of this county will represent Pulaski county the largest county In the dis- trict SHORTEST ON RECORD Paris The last term of tho Robert- son circuit court will go on record as being the shortest regular term of any court ever held In Kentucky Court convened the grand Jury was called instructed went to work the docket was called petit Jurjr Impan- eled ¬ case of Commonwealth vs Ed Cooper charged with perJur tried the jury disagreeing the grand jury reported and the session of oourtwaa adjourned all of these proceedings In 24 hours Paris Attorneys for W H1 Lupas convicted and sentenced for two yeara In tho penitentiary for the killing of William Sagesrar In this city some months ago have been notified that the court of appeals has granted a now trial on an error by the trial court in its instructions to the jury Paris Tfie commonwealth ed- t l kitjg1iMBtlmo nre4tii Itt murder eases and upon motion of Commonwealths Attorney Franklin Thomas Davidson was freed on the grounds of Insufficient evdetkce Hacker Combs and John Davidwni took tile stand in their own behalf kid testified that at the time John Abner 1SklUed they were nearly 700 feet from the scene of the tragedy I SELECTIONS MADE Louisvilles Board of Educations New Heads of Departments LouisvilleMetnberseiectof Lou ¬ mlles board of education finished their taskof selecting the executive heads of the four departments under their jurisdiction Henry B Manly was appointed to succeed Charles C Martin as seCre- tary and treasurer at A salary of 24001Samuel busi- ness ¬ director and his salary fixed at 3000 per annum BANKERS DICUSS PROTECTION Louisville Kentucky bankers have declared against forgers andsW1n ¬ dlers and in a meeting here adopted a resolution providing for a scale of rewards for the pursuit capture aofl prosecution of persons swindling or attempting to swindle a bank In the commonwealth 1 A change in the bank burglary bonding companies carrying this class of insurance was also discussed but was held over until the next meeting so that data affecting bonding rates could be secured in the meantime Whltesburg Burnt Coof Big Stone Gap Va been awarded the con tract on a fivemile extension of the Roaring Fork branch of the Interstate railroad a coal carrier beyond the coalj gun at once Vast mining Interests will be opened at the completion of the extension FrankfortCapt Lester C Franks of the Owensboro NaUonalfriIard not permit of him giving as much performance WlnchesterDr IA Shirley form- erly ¬ president of tho Kentucky Medi dieI ¬ ¬ ¬ teen counties He will assume tile du ¬ ties of the position January 1 Taylorsvllle A company line been orgu1Ecd here to ullda canning fac tory Eighty per cent of tho required capital was subscribed In one day and the remaining stock will be taken im meditely The company to operate a broom factor in connection with the canner- yLoulvilleThe Louisville Bat fan ¬ tory where most of the bats used by league ball players have been made was destroyed by ftroAudaU the models from which aiemadethe bau of individual staIvere burned I 1 j I F A V 1 t t ot J GAME NOT WORTH THE CANDLE Requisition Writ Refused Because of Coat to State Greenville County Attorney T O Jones made application to Gov Will son for a requisition on the governor of Kansas for Claud McPherson who is wanted here to answer an Indict- ment for a felony the charge being that he uttered a forged check for 58 at Dunmore McPherson is in the federal prison at Leavenworth Kan where he has been doing time for desertion from tho rmGov Willson refused the applcation and gave the following reason- I will not subject the state to a Kansas requisition costing probably 150 for a 58 forgery If the state is indemnified against expense I will consider the application ELEVENTH DISTRICT ELATED Population Increase In Mountain Coun- ties Matter of Satisfactio- nSoiorseLThe people of the Elev Icnth congressional district with its nineteen mountain counties are elated over the excellent showing made in the increase of population during the past ten years While a number of the Blue Grass counties with all their school church social and educational facilities have lost considerably in the past decade only one county in the eleventh district shows a loss and that ia Wayne which has lost about 200 Tho aggregate gain in the nine teen counties In the district approxi- mates ¬ 50000 This is tho only real mountain con ¬ gressional district in the state it be- Ing the only one in which there Is not a county outside of the mountain chain The largest gain was in Bell county and the next in Whitney with Pulaski third The gain in Pulaski is 4693 In this county this Is especially surprising for there has been a large exodus during i9 past fivo years from this county to the western states and it was hardly ex- pected ¬ that Pulaski would hold her own now having 35956 the largest in the district and also the largest in tho state with the exception of counties with cities like Covlngton Louisville and Lexington The progress in a commercial way has also kept pace with the increase In population and today the eleventh district holds the record of commer ¬ cial development in all probability over any district in the state and it baa not yet fully donned its swaddling clothes The people all over the dis ¬ trict are blghly elated over the show tag f- t I MILLIOM FOR DEVELOPMENT J NortlierngoalCoke ¬ p ration has acquired frontoX K Richards of New Yorka tract of 5000 acres of coking lands in the Boones Fork section of the county at a consideration said to be unusual ¬ ly largeIt the purpose of the company to begin developments immediately upon the completion of tho Lexington and Eastern railroad now beg con- structed ¬ Millions of dollars will be expended in developments- ElizabothtownLElizabethtown will have a eafe and sane Christmas ac- cordIng ¬ to the edict which has gone forth from the mayor and council which is to the effect that no fire- works or explosives of any kind will be allowed on the streets during the holidays An ordinance to this effect was recently passe- dBarbourvilleA crude hand scythe imbedded in the limb ota dead walnut tree cut down here Is atracting much attention being doubtless a relic of the first entrance of white men into Kentucky The scythe was fa one of the topmost limbs of tho tree which had been dead for many years and had evidently been hung across the branch when the tree was a sapling Glasgow The report of the county assessor filed with the county court clerk shows the taxable property of this county to be 6100430 against 1062046 last fear br an increase of 437784 in one year It is believed that on this increase a reduction of taxes will be made estimated at about 10 per cent 1 Tompkinsville The Monroe County Farmers institute held a two days session Frank G Odell of Lincoln Neb was the instructor The sessions were very largely attended and great interest was taken in the workF M White was elected president and S T Stephens secretary for the ensuing year Mt Sterling W C Terhune of Harrodsburg assistant state fire mar- shal made a thorough investigation of the fire at Robertsons tobacco ware ¬ house After careful Inspection Mr Terhune declares that there waa noth ing to indicate incendiarism and stated that he would report to the state au ¬ thorities the fire was the result of acci cent or carelessness Mt Vernon Jake Reams 35 was killed at Dudley when his clothing became entangled in tho shafting at a brick plan- tFalmouthHomer Arnold was ac ¬ cidentally killed near his tome He and a friend had been hunting and upon nearing the house for some reason began to exchange guns The gun Arnold was taking was cocked and the hmmer went downand the full load entered his body Watorview Mrs Mary Bryant an octbgenarian fell from a barnloft while feeding hay to her horses and broke one of her legs She is in a precarious condition on account of her advanced age k AX t I INJURED BY DYNAMITE S Rockport John Hofton farmer Ills wife and two children were danger- ously injured by the explosion ot am old dynamite cap which had been left near the fanners home by a railroad contractor The cap had been in the yard for several weeks and the farmer took it in the house and started to cut it in s two with an old file It exploded with e terrible force the fragments flying in all directions Hoftons hand was al ¬ most torn off while his wife and the s two children were dangerously in ¬ jured They will recover 1 PHONOGRAPH USED AT FUNERAL Lexington Phonographic music supplanted the usual singers at the funeral of Mrs Byron McClellan widow of the widely known turfman and one of the wealthiest Women in tho south While dying Mrs McClel ¬ r land heard a phonographic record of sacred music by a quartette of noted singers and requested that the ma- chine i be used at her funeral The phonograph furnished the only music at the services r11 PARISH HOUSE ASSURED t 1 LexlngtonHarry B Tllford of New York who came here for the In 3 torment of the body of his sister Mrs r J B Chastain heard of the efforts of the Episcopalians in this city to raise a a fund for the erection of a parish house He Informed Dean Capers ot Christ Church cathedral that he would give half of the sum of 9300007 > for the building when the people ofA i the parish raised the other half The i1oftr building is assuredi < BURNED TO DEATH i < ff s Bracken Ford Dock Carter md > 1 > his son were burned to a crisp whlle tY il endeavoring to save the stockiia j t burning barn on the farm of Chancy J Jackson The dead men were tenants > w on the place The barn was a large frame structure and was filled with I > t tobacco corn hay and farming imple meats Three valuable mules also perished in the flames fr Kentucky State News OrrvifleA fire destroyed the store IW r of the Rev W H Johnson The loss c was entire The insurance will cover t t halt the val uebstore and contents 4 1 s Lexington Ttev Father Martin Dor 1t t5j r laney assistant astrof Staufll1t v t church here jfaU while skating and 1r dislocated his loft shoulder v vf IanviileT14postoffice iyIlI be4rej 4r rume1 eiwoon t anary is andiebt > r ql I- i MaysvillcThe 2500 < esldenf1 Mike Danahey tpgother with the oa r Gt tents hurncdlwhile he and his family r 1 j 1 were attending afuhErai He adln surance of10QO t Mt Sterllng Charles H Bryan photographer died here of uraemjp J poisoning He Was a nave of NoW i f York 76 and hac served as a member of the city courcil and as mayor of pr ht Mt Sterling 00 Lexington E R Bradley8 wean I T ling chestnut filly by St Avohicus out 4 of Miss Ringlets ran into a treejand f i1f her neckiS C Hildreth has kf yarllngbothertoher that is saId to v be a wonder Pound qapTho large general store t of F M Greet Odd Fellows Vand tI r8 adjacent buildings were burned with k < > a loss of 15000 Fire originatedvitt V J the Qreer store from a defective flue fi c About onethird of the loss is covered by insurance 4- LexingtonCornmlszioner of Insur > > t alice C VBeIJ as president of the assigned Bank of Kentucltyftledwltk t the county clerk a schedule showing > r assets of f 24193734 and ikbilltieeot < r 124748276 Notes and bills for h09 40344 and overdrafts for 1372129 r i are chief In the count of assets v i C Somerset Judge JP GOrdoit ot I > J4 Madisonville holding s special l term of the Pulaskl circuit courth straMr < > I S f erred the damage suit ot R L J Haynes against the N 0JLT fallfoad for 30000 for thekilllng bC A 1 tlrlettsburg 1l ir f Louisville Camp No6 Tnlted1 f Spanish War Veterans elected the tol ¬ lowing officers Commander W Ro Cloud senior vice commariderNlc be > i nunzio chaplain C B AlIce officer A ot the day Albert Stebler officer of i the guard Herman Mayfield surgeon Dr Ellis Duncan adjutant M L Wachtel quartermaster Dr W M Coulson trustees TeL Hayden Hea ry Beau and Dr W M Coulson KILLED IN TENNESSEE ParisHoward EdWards of this city was accidentally shot and killed near Hartsvllle Tenn where he had 4S charge of the shipping department ot the lumber firm In which his father Ossian Edwards was Interested Mt Sterling James R Reed of this city has sold to New York men his fast green pacing mare Fannie J by I Albert J for 1500 The mare has no record but has been a mile In 209V4i tj and will be extensively staked and 1 campaigned next summer i Franklin The Belled Buzzard which for the past Quarter of a cen ¬ S tury has made its appearance in dif ferent sections was seen in tho Pilot Knob neighborhood The famous bun zard is commonly supposed to be the one belted in the early Sos on the farm in Monroe county 4 j Sergent United States Marshal Tom Holllfleid with possemen of Knott county made a successful raid after moonshiners Six were taken one of them James Maggard who has been a much huntedman a Ie e I S fI S SS 5- S S f

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11

tr SYNOPSIS

I Archibald Terhune a popular and In¬dolent young bachelor of London reeelvts news that ho has been made heirto the estato of his Aunt Georgiana with

LL an Income of POOOO a year on condlUonthat lie become engaged to be married

I 1t within ten day Palling to do so thel Iccncy will gO to a third couktn In AmerkIi The story opens at

where Lord Vincent and hU wrrelllends4 or Terhune are dtscusslnc flnnllto find

S him awtf wIthIn the prep 1 Ith eemsjthit Lady VlncenvX one of seven

b s I Ilnll AgnthajIi close girlhoodv tto JO Shu decides two of them

Bittle and Siva Archie there aj-iMtar0 q Sixth strikes

ihanfinalnted beauty Ajratha4 LadySIi f cares for Archie He grain

Q d r1 2 Sixth the admission thatl I tOT him but will require a

S j I fully to make up her mindC t > iAnexlected by Terhuno re

4 >ntlo b from Leslie Freer Four-S f > Kthe C10u3 time have passed

C it1TerhunobRlled tp Lonton ont esg ott the plea or

p 4 S8 eXCUllS herself from a motora IT lannell by hu VtncentL Later they

I Iy atha Firs picking flowers wIth aI I r r 1e mon The Vlncent8 dlculI8fI as seoming duplicity The follow

t the pirvistta the ruins or anC IUent TerHune continues his at-

C0 Agatha Sixth Then suddenly

t rlra hIs attentions to AgathaI q F 1 jncntlcOre3 him for his appar-

S A fo Nt Tbt last bvening ot

V P litled in which to become enraged7 fhe foLlowing day Solicitor Burns

q 4ve from London and the VInI S < >e anxious to consummate the enoh Vincent discovers Agatha

d Vr itnOv a man with his arm around0 platlncent decides that the man

I 4 be next morning Ters Land ARfttha First are very friendly

5 e the breakfast table hl1e Altathah IPem somewhat displeased Bolici

t aIlurtui arrives The Vincents aret an Interview of Vincent and4a 1

A his wife the latter crIes In desperationover 1h4 1IuullllJ condlUon of affairsSolicitor The Vincents

4-S

S p I are anxious Will Xerhune report on afj flanctd or a free many Terhuno tellS

djf r lxrd Vincent that he proposed to AgathaC < Sixth and that she had to marry

Mm TorUunft declares that If ho cannote J P Y have the woman of hs choice that he

L will acrllCe hIs aunts fortune An autoq inobllA artiveau Brancepeth a

5 JS unJrrnan who resembles Tertune stepsr out of the machlno He has beenln loveingp jnlnuten of the time that Terhune has for4 VincentOviccept >him Solicitor Barnes 1s notifiedperformeSy f CHAPTER Xlll Contlnued

1 hV

j 1S A

v He had at first it appeared calledS jopon Agatha Endlcott when she was

taytng at Chl1tern bouso and courtedI 4 f jlfef openly but on bearlngof the Ski

is 1 plIE compllcatloni hlltern who hatedI t

v V tlteI056lbllltiotbelngdrngged into aC family row as much as he disliked to

4 s besponsIble for offending his power-S t b friend and ally had objected vehem

1 had forbidden a continuancepof IrViBtlmacy at lea t for as long

C 1 bIii7hls power to demand ooeNThat fc while the girl was a

J V Mr hls roof which decreeBrancepeth to cease his at

4 5 rarily when our invited UflOL out ouseprl

clfully refeoxei the other prin4> lhls romftucetp Wyckhoff can-

t ichaBgeotsceneV which whIle Itdid nVtutterly rempve her from thejyk J ot damratnce a chance visit

> part of either her former orijifpEStt hbsteeB to either mansion

kt raiTealalli rstlll afforded her af better op ertaalty to see her lover

C y A tateOCJatJlIf8hldr natural-S to

al Wye isy wife make the trip to ChilternI

tlo bolee where eke tearp4 mutual revelapo aught be madowh1th must necesIlyanceC5d I

1 splteot and Il8tYChIlI j j ttimV expressed jylsh It was alsoI L r 64e plate to us that Agatha Firsts

J4evotion It Terhune sprang from twob iesrceL it was assumed part1TtC

j row Mrs Camera off the centesahouId mako any attempt to

1 a OutWhethprBTBflCePOthWer stillzW i pitIuI Ws atteiBUoni In case ofii i j

I i1N1 oaesUeDsSBhe wlsaad my relf C

qILV ietoay with truth that her

t6 o

< Has iBteested lnBome one4 t 1 t4e else cnclngto iielael

J 4 < ad elsa Indulged InI r b Mh ihe admitted

I t 4 I V ifig laugh iulteaaIt p4 jIoverpartlybcusefI Jw h p

r dVafoBdaeH for thet 6 ted thl sbaftbyMcl

4

i Ttilkto him be2i S e4 athe1es 1 lloiIt iz i t Ra3thereforallO

< J f t t aver though sheA e i Ajr fJlIwlI Ie Terliunes

t< societfoi bcIr3rr r jstLthougktcould betf > r

r < 0I ore1r lie hadt v ISMU away that time2iaIveIyoo3dcdtme

qfdifr was > >T

ttJ l t jf iTo s gel young MurrayI u r 1 rflsaed his part of theIilt 11< ft I 1lb Ktvlag ourr JJ t 1ovai that squire or-S c t It 2rjtwMshe mar

7ji drtngt fof 14 t meput1o t 4 rnt

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dlallsrt ioh 1jrci f i1 t 0P

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itur 1 iV 41 C e4p i lFar a4 ti A

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next county had aj in our mdstunheralded even bj noise of theirmotor car which de itself plain ¬

ly audible as it not its way slow ¬

ly to our garage so tfn had wo beenupon the telling of tatha Firsts andBrancepetha tale°Friends sald Jhlltern In the wear-Ied bored tones thi t have become ha ¬

bitual to hint as chairman of Innumera ¬

ble political meetings wo have cometo tell you

We feI it our duty to tell you putin Agatha Fourth

That you are undertaking a greatresponsibility In allowing our formerguest Miss Endicott to receive tho at ¬

tenUous ofr There he stopped shortfor he seemed to perceive Jor tho firsttime Brancepeth and Agatha Firstseated tranquilly side by side at thetable But in spite of this damper hestruggled bravely on with what ho hadevidently come with his mind made upto say By this time we Dearest and Ihad gotten an inkling of what that wasHe had come we could see to warn usagainst encouraging tho affair between Brancepeth and Agatha Firstthe report having at last reached himIn some way or other that It was be¬

ing carried on more furiously thanever under our protection but we hadno doubt however that aside from hispersonal interest in putting a stop tothe thing tho man was convinced thathe was acting forD ancepeths Inter-ests

¬

as well In interfering since Ithad been true enough that the lad wasso placed that he could not well affordto offend his uncle Chlltern is a finefellow all right but hes a good dealolder than I am and a conservative Inprivate life as well as public But inspite of his tendency to preach and anobnoxious habit of expecting everyoneto too the mark as rigorously as hadoes himself I rather like the old cock

I IfJf Agathan1ITborough every election And then asanother excuse for what might other-wise seem his uncalled for interfer ¬

ace in this affair I rather think hefancied he was doing Dearest and my-

self a kindness in informing us of thetrue inwardness of the situation thatwe might at least be able to act withour eyes open That he meant well Ifelt no doubt-

Nevertheless I could see that thepart of informant was distasteful to hiswife who tn all probability had beenthe means of delaying execution ofUtatdubsolimg

These things having become clear tous we also perceived that the HonCecil Chlltern could not possibly beaware bf that mornings events theelopemeat ct Miss Simplln and coneeCarat ancUpB of Brancepeths uncle-uponhIs marriage with Agatha FirstSo irlthcmevolce and mind we un

I dertbok to enlighten him Branceputhand Miss Endicott having grasped theobject of hUivisit on the moment t hisarrival rr

I feel it my duty ChlJrn beganagain then paused havedifficulty in proceeding with all ourastonished tidlngfuleyes upon him buturtherjworry Havecome boy You

Jcdohel added young Murray corAnd It was a rippln hot day

1 not to be begulle1

o duty he reiterated5 would have none

1r l Aj urged Brance1 tIteI1Jou

1 LZ Miss End

iI I morningJF <t us his

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uefaCoy> or of duty was

5a But upon myell Mrs Chiltern and

s to Persuade Miss JondLupIongAIves But she was very headstrongvery Indeed And he shook his headwhimsically at his late guest andsmiled She smiled back at him

And you see It didnt do any harmmybeingworked out tor the bestRather remarked Brancepeth ard ¬

ently and throw her a glance thatmade her fine color rise

For myself I never felt more brillien and Brancepcth vied with me Ingetting up wouldbe humorous tele-grams

¬

first to Terhunes Aunt Georgy

apprisingthemmonial prospects of himself and Arch

Its a pity they cant be here toshare In the Joy which has been the di-

rect result of their handiwork saidyoung Murray to whom and to hisfiancee wo had confided the sentlmental situation between Terhuno andAgatha SixthIIt1eparticular soiree as good as the thirdact of a well balanced comedy whoreall the characters appear at once andcompose tbemselvep into statuesquegroups about the stage

Yes ho agreed but if were goIngto have all the characters In our playappear we ought really to have InrlteqMrs Armlstead and the three othajAgathas with their American husbandsfor luncheon to make it quite COm-plete

cnthirstasUcafl1lAnd we laughed delightedly I was soelated over everything In general andthe outcome of Dearests and mymatchmaking schemes in particularthat I was amused at anything at alt

But If Murray and I were hilariousyou should have seen those girlsTheir consciences seemed to be worrying them for s inio reason for evenhalt minute thtyd get up and embraceeach other and ask each other to fotgive them it It wasnt Agatha Firsfwho was falling on Agatha Fourth

tSixth

neck it was Dearest who was fallblaon Agatha Firsts neck

somsthoughtheyd all three get up and clinch MUght I couldnt for the Ute of me uns-aid which was my own wife

We couldnt got anywhere at all vttithe meal and Brancepeth and I betasto feet quite left out they kept It usso But when we attempted to fall euithe necks of Solicitor Barnes and oldChilLers respectively just by way eigetting into the game we were rud iyand I may say almost violently re-pulsed so that we were unable to fi4out what the fun was in that sort tthing at all

It was only when ye had quIetSdown somewhat the rlaamdDraaoepeth and myself that Solicitor BatttMwho had heretofore been giving kfaundivided attenUon to his luncheoncondescended to speak

Where are Mr Teraune ndhlsg Ji

er fiancee if t mAy ask he mtULOne would have supposed that MJ

clients nephew MrahMr Te k

hune woujd have had more curiosityas to the sexact value of the propertyto which he has only just beeoBheir

I suppose theyre still standing oilthe stairs just where wo left tbiz5-said my wife ecstatically TbtdearsNot a very confortab1eplaco 1C

make love in I say commented the solicitor dryly he was a bacaolor himself But I presume they harely realize where they are poor thlnwAnd his thin lips parted slightly la asmile of infinite pity

But nobody else at the table seemudat all to comprehend his sarcasm

Quietly unobtrusively my wife andexchanged glances and irritatinglyenough Brancepeth and Agatha Firstand even the Impassive Chlltern andAgatha Fourth did the same We nonepi1 us saw anything at all queer or outof the ordinary in the conduct A

Agatha Sixth and Terhune You seewed been there oqrselves

<l d as a needle to its magnet so fUndsot Dearest and myself sawst cornered at the table s4eV

ldar the cover And Iii tIV Vat remnant of the 111

c wW events of the pactVke between uifa I lost mystl

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HOLIDAY ACTIVITY

Retail Trade Is Good Santa Claus IsComfortably Well Off While

Wholesale Selling Is Somewhat Restricted

New YorkR G Dun CosWeekly Revlon of Trade said

Retail holiday trade is brisk butconservatism prevails In wholesaletransactions buyers purchasing forImmediate needs but displaying canlion about accumulating stocks for fu ¬

lure demands Supplies In the handsof distributer are therefore generallylight and this fact together with theabsence of speculative purchases af-fords

¬

ground for anticipating an ex¬

pansion in demand In the very nearfuture

Outlook for 1911

There Is a wide difference of opin ¬

ion as to the business outlook for 1911nod this produces some hesitationwhile the end of the year Is usuallya period of slowing down and takingstock

Iron and SteelIn Iron and steel there are no indi ¬

cations that any significant change IsImminent Ran requirements of theNew York Central system for 1011were estimated as being 105000 tonsa larger figure than expected butsome questions of specifications areInvolved as In the case of the Penn ¬

sylvania contracts Inquiries for roll ¬

ing stock arc not numerous Struc-tural steel makes the most encour¬

aging showing In volume of new bustness received yet the margin of promIP small because of the prevailing lowprices on fabricating material

Silk and CottonIt Is tho height of the buying sea

son in retail dry goods market and thequiet obtaining in jobbing market isseasonablo and due n part to inven-tory

¬

time Primary cotton goodstinkers are quiet nnd eynn dull onstaples trio lack of response to thegovernment cotton estimate being akeen disappointment Yarns anlethargic and cotton yarn mills aredisposed to limit production closelyKnitters are buying more woolen andworsted yarns There has boon someImprovement in dress goods for springend fall lilies promise to bo more at¬

tractive than usual The silk millsera firmer In their demands for higherpriced

Boots and ShoesTrade in boots and shoes Is still

far from active the present time usual ¬

ly being a quiet period owing to thefact that most of the traveling sales-men are coming homo for the holidaysPrices are rather easy on the lowgrades but the price question is nota disturbing factor-

liradetreots weekly report saidBusiness failures in the JInited

States for lht week ending fl ember

i4 st t 7 1rji3In the liUe week of 1903 il1 in

1908 zoo in 1907 and 227 In 1fO61Failures in Canada for the week

number 32 which compares with 32

last week and 33 in the llko week btlast year

Grain ExportsWheat including jllour erpaf

from the United States and Canadafor tho week ending Decem r ag-

gregate 2893597 bushels against 3

498548 last week and 3815258 thisweek last year For the 24 weeks end-

ing December 15 exports are fiC120i87bushels against 80270703 In the cor-responding period last year Corn ex-

ports for tho week are 482936 bushole against 161015 last week and1078035 In 120P For the 24 weeksending December 15 corn exports areS856000 bushels against 669444Slast year

I THE MARKETS I

Cincinnati Grain MarketFlourWInter 420a45G

do family 3lOai30low grade 240aSCO spring patent 550a5fi5 do fancy

475a510 WheatNo 2 red 97caf 1 No3 red 92s96 No 4 81a89cCorn No 2 white 47a47c No 3white 46a47c No 2 yellow 48a48c No 3 yellow 4748e No 2mixed 47a47Hc No3 mixed 46ya41cOatsNo 2 white 36a36c standardwhite 35a36cc No2 mixed 33JSa34c

Cincinnati Live StockCattJoShtlJpers460S6S butcher

steers extra 57Ca6 good to choice450a540 helfero extra J510a525

good to choice 435a5 cows extra460a475 good to choice 54a450

canners 225a350 BullsBolognaJ375a435 extra 440a450 CavesExtra 850 fair to good 7a825comnvon and large 350a7 HogsGobd tcholcQ packers and buiclien-

7S5a790 mixed packers 7P75a783ccommon to choice heavy fat sows575a750 pigs 110 lbs and less J57E

a790 Sheep Extra 375 good tochoice J325a65 LambsExtra 6yearlings 375i475

Cincinnati MiscellaneousPoultry Hone lOc Ib spring chick

ens lOc Ib ducks 13c turkeys18cgeeso SalOc Butter Cream ¬

ery extra 32cr firsts 31c fancy dairy22c EggsPrime firsts 34c firsts32c Apples Fancy 5a550 a bblchoice 450 a bbl Carrots N O40a50c dozen EggplantsHomegrown 3a350 a crate Grapes ¬

Tokay 175a2 Malaga 550a7 akeg OnionsYellow 9Ia95 whiteJlal23 per bu Pineapples J450a5 acrate Potatoes Northern Ohio 45a50c a bu Michigan and homegrown48a52c a bu sweet t N335a350 a bbl TurnlpssCkJOc a bbl

Walsh a Very Sick ManLeareawprth Kan The irdonof

John R Walsh exbanker of Chicagois up for consideration before the doTartment of justice Major II WMcClaughrey warden of tho federalpenitentiary says Wolsh is In sucha condition that he may die at anyminute Again he may live half a dosen ars1

pFire Loss 125000LFlre destroyed tha grinless buildings here riteOO0partazrId

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KENTUCKY STATE NEWSTRAINING SCHOOL

To Furnish Recruits For the ArmyProposed For Ft Thomas

Lexington Bishop Lewis W Bur-ton of the Episcopal church of thiscity while Interested in tho proposalto establish a military training schoolat Ft Thomas is not the author ofthe plan

In so far as I know the plan isoriginal with Capt M M Maxon a re-cruiting officer for the United Statesarmy Bishop Burton is quoted assaying Recently I received fromCapt Maxon a letter in which he saidthat ho had had in mind for a num-ber of years such a plan and that hehad been biding his time for its prosentationI

that much good might comeof tho establishment of a school thatwould be to tho United States armywhat the training ships are to thoUnited States navy Tho locationwould be ideal for such a school

TO MEET IN LONDON

Educational Association of EleventhDistrict Largest In State

Somerset Tho first annual meeting of the Eleventh Congressional Dietrlct Educational association will beheld at London next fall The asso-ciation comprises the 19 counties ofthe district and Is probably the largest in the state A very elaborateprogram has been arranged for themeeting and the session promises tobe of great interest and benefit to thedistrict Superintendent W J Barnesof this county will represent Pulaskicounty the largest county In the dis-

trict

SHORTEST ON RECORD

Paris The last term of tho Robert-son circuit court will go on record asbeing the shortest regular term ofany court ever held In KentuckyCourt convened the grand Jury wascalled instructed went to work thedocket was called petit Jurjr Impan-eled

¬

case of Commonwealth vs EdCooper charged with perJur triedthe jury disagreeing the grand juryreported and the session of oourtwaaadjourned all of these proceedings In24 hours

Paris Attorneys for W H1 Lupasconvicted and sentenced for two yearaIn tho penitentiary for the killing ofWilliam Sagesrar In this city somemonths ago have been notified thatthe court of appeals has granted anow trial on an error by the trialcourt in its instructions to the jury

Paris Tfie commonwealth ed-

t l kitjg1iMBtlmo nre4tiiItt murder eases and upon motion ofCommonwealths Attorney FranklinThomas Davidson was freed on thegrounds of Insufficient evdetkceHacker Combs and John Davidwnitook tile stand in their own behalf kidtestified that at the time John Abner

1SklUed they were nearly 700 feetfrom the scene of the tragedy

I SELECTIONS MADE

Louisvilles Board of Educations NewHeads of Departments

LouisvilleMetnberseiectof Lou ¬

mlles board of education finishedtheir taskof selecting the executiveheads of the four departments undertheir jurisdiction

Henry B Manly was appointed tosucceed Charles C Martin as seCre-tary and treasurer at A salary of

24001Samuel busi-ness

¬

director and his salary fixed at3000 per annum

BANKERS DICUSS PROTECTION

Louisville Kentucky bankers havedeclared against forgers andsW1n ¬

dlers and in a meeting here adopteda resolution providing for a scale ofrewards for the pursuit capture aoflprosecution of persons swindling orattempting to swindle a bank In thecommonwealth 1

A change in the bank burglarybonding companies carrying this classof insurance was also discussed butwas held over until the next meetingso that data affecting bonding ratescould be secured in the meantime

Whltesburg Burnt Coof BigStone Gap Va been awarded the contract on a fivemile extension of theRoaring Fork branch of the Interstaterailroad a coal carrier beyond thecoaljgun at once Vast mining Interestswill be opened at the completion ofthe extension

FrankfortCapt Lester C Franksof the Owensboro

NaUonalfriIardnot permit of him giving as much

performanceWlnchesterDr I A Shirley form-

erly¬

president of tho Kentucky MedidieI¬

¬

¬

teen counties He will assume tile du ¬

ties of the position January 1

Taylorsvllle A company line beenorgu1Ecd here to ullda canning factory Eighty per cent of tho requiredcapital was subscribed In one day andthe remaining stock will be taken immeditely The company tooperate a broom factor in connectionwith the canner-

yLoulvilleThe Louisville Bat fan¬

tory where most of the bats used byleague ball players have been madewas destroyed by ftroAudaU themodels from which aiemadethe bauof individual staIvere burned

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J GAME NOT WORTH THE CANDLE

Requisition Writ Refused Because ofCoat to State

Greenville County Attorney T OJones made application to Gov Willson for a requisition on the governorof Kansas for Claud McPherson whois wanted here to answer an Indict-ment for a felony the charge beingthat he uttered a forged check for

58 at Dunmore McPherson is inthe federal prison at LeavenworthKan where he has been doing timefor desertion from tho rmGovWillson refused the applcation andgave the following reason-

I will not subject the state to aKansas requisition costing probably

150 for a 58 forgery If the stateis indemnified against expense I willconsider the application

ELEVENTH DISTRICT ELATED

Population Increase In Mountain Coun-ties Matter of Satisfactio-

nSoiorseLThe people of the ElevIcnth congressional district with itsnineteen mountain counties are elatedover the excellent showing made inthe increase of population during thepast ten years While a number of theBlue Grass counties with all theirschool church social and educationalfacilities have lost considerably in thepast decade only one county in theeleventh district shows a loss andthat ia Wayne which has lost about200 Tho aggregate gain in the nineteen counties In the district approxi-mates

¬

50000This is tho only real mountain con ¬

gressional district in the state it be-Ing the only one in which there Is nota county outside of the mountainchain The largest gain was in Bellcounty and the next in Whitney withPulaski third The gain in Pulaski

is 4693 In this county this Isespecially surprising for there hasbeen a large exodus during i9 pastfivo years from this county to thewestern states and it was hardly ex-

pected¬

that Pulaski would hold herown now having 35956 the largest inthe district and also the largest in thostate with the exception of countieswith cities like Covlngton Louisvilleand Lexington

The progress in a commercial wayhas also kept pace with the increaseIn population and today the eleventhdistrict holds the record of commer ¬

cial development in all probabilityover any district in the state and itbaa not yet fully donned its swaddlingclothes The people all over the dis¬

trict are blghly elated over the showtag f-

t I

MILLIOM FOR DEVELOPMENT J

NortlierngoalCoke ¬

p ration has acquired frontoX KRichards of New Yorka tract of5000 acres of coking lands in theBoones Fork section of the countyat a consideration said to be unusual ¬

ly largeItthe purpose of the company

to begin developments immediatelyupon the completion of tho Lexingtonand Eastern railroad now beg con-

structed¬

Millions of dollars will beexpended in developments-

ElizabothtownLElizabethtown willhave a eafe and sane Christmas ac-cordIng

¬

to the edict which has goneforth from the mayor and councilwhich is to the effect that no fire-works or explosives of any kind willbe allowed on the streets during theholidays An ordinance to this effectwas recently passe-

dBarbourvilleA crude hand scytheimbedded in the limb ota dead walnuttree cut down here Is atracting muchattention being doubtless a relic ofthe first entrance of white men intoKentucky The scythe was fa one ofthe topmost limbs of tho tree whichhad been dead for many years andhad evidently been hung across thebranch when the tree was a sapling

Glasgow The report of the countyassessor filed with the county courtclerk shows the taxable property ofthis county to be 6100430 against1062046 last fear br an increase of437784 in one year It is believed

that on this increase a reduction oftaxes will be made estimated at about10 per cent 1

Tompkinsville The Monroe CountyFarmers institute held a two dayssession Frank G Odell of LincolnNeb was the instructor The sessionswere very largely attended and greatinterest was taken in the workF MWhite was elected president and S TStephens secretary for the ensuingyear

Mt Sterling W C Terhune ofHarrodsburg assistant state fire mar-shal made a thorough investigation ofthe fire at Robertsons tobacco ware¬

house After careful Inspection MrTerhune declares that there waa nothing to indicate incendiarism and statedthat he would report to the state au ¬

thorities the fire was the result of accicent or carelessness

Mt Vernon Jake Reams 35 waskilled at Dudley when his clothingbecame entangled in tho shafting ata brick plan-

tFalmouthHomer Arnold was ac¬

cidentally killed near his tome Heand a friend had been hunting andupon nearing the house for somereason began to exchange guns Thegun Arnold was taking was cockedand the hmmer went downand thefull load entered his body

Watorview Mrs Mary Bryant anoctbgenarian fell from a barnloftwhile feeding hay to her horses andbroke one of her legs She is in aprecarious condition on account ofher advanced age

k

AX t

I INJURED BY DYNAMITES

Rockport John Hofton farmer Illswife and two children were danger-ously injured by the explosion ot amold dynamite cap which had been leftnear the fanners home by a railroadcontractor

The cap had been in the yard forseveral weeks and the farmer took itin the house and started to cut it in s

two with an old file It exploded with e

terrible force the fragments flying inall directions Hoftons hand was al¬

most torn off while his wife and the s

two children were dangerously in¬

jured They will recover 1

PHONOGRAPH USED AT FUNERAL

Lexington Phonographic musicsupplanted the usual singers at thefuneral of Mrs Byron McClellanwidow of the widely known turfmanand one of the wealthiest Women intho south While dying Mrs McClel ¬

rland heard a phonographic record ofsacred music by a quartette of notedsingers and requested that the ma-chine

ibe used at her funeral

The phonograph furnished the onlymusic at the services

r11

PARISH HOUSE ASSURED t1

LexlngtonHarry B Tllford ofNew York who came here for the In 3torment of the body of his sister Mrs r

J B Chastain heard of the efforts ofthe Episcopalians in this city to raise a

a fund for the erection of a parishhouse He Informed Dean Capers otChrist Church cathedral that hewould give half of the sum of 9300007 >

for the building when the people ofA ithe parish raised the other half The i1oftrbuilding is assuredi <

BURNED TO DEATH i

< ff s

Bracken Ford Dock Carter md > 1 >his son were burned to a crisp whlle tY ilendeavoring to save the stockiia j tburning barn on the farm of Chancy JJackson The dead men were tenants > won the place The barn was a largeframe structure and was filled with I > ttobacco corn hay and farming implemeats Three valuable mules alsoperished in the flames

fr

Kentucky State NewsOrrvifleA fire destroyed the store IW r

of the Rev W H Johnson The lossc

was entire The insurance will cover t thalt the valuebstore and contents 4

1 sLexington Ttev Father Martin Dor 1t t5j r

laney assistant astrof Staufll1t v tchurch here jfaU while skating and 1rdislocated his loft shoulder v vf

IanviileT14postoffice iyIlI be4rej 4rrume1 eiwoon

t anary is andiebt >r ql I-

iMaysvillcThe 2500 <esldenf1

Mike Danahey tpgother with the oa r Gttents hurncdlwhile he and his family r 1 j

1were attending afuhErai He adlnsurance of10QO t

Mt Sterllng Charles H Bryanphotographer died here of uraemjp Jpoisoning He Was a nave of NoW i f

York 76 and hac served as a memberof the city courcil and as mayor of pr htMt Sterling

00

Lexington E R Bradley8 wean I Tling chestnut filly by St Avohicus out 4of Miss Ringlets ran into a treejand f i1f

her neckiS C Hildreth has kfyarllngbothertoher that is saId to vbe a wonderPound qapTho large general store tof F M Greet Odd Fellows Vand tI r8adjacent buildings were burned with k

< >

a loss of 15000 Fire originatedvitt VJ

the Qreer store from a defective flue fi cAbout onethird of the loss is coveredby insurance 4-

LexingtonCornmlszioner of Insur > > talice C VBeIJ as president of theassigned Bank of Kentucltyftledwltk tthe county clerk a schedule showing > rassets of f24193734 and ikbilltieeot < r124748276 Notes and bills for h0940344 and overdrafts for 1372129 r iare chief In the count of assets v i C

Somerset Judge JP GOrdoit ot I

> J4Madisonville holding s speciall termof the Pulaskl circuit courth straMr < > I Sferred the damage suit ot R L JHaynes against the N 0JLTfallfoad for 30000 for thekilllng bC A 1

tlrlettsburg 1lir

f

Louisville Camp No6 Tnlted1 f

Spanish War Veterans elected the tol ¬

lowing officers Commander W RoCloud senior vice commariderNlc be > i

nunzio chaplain C B AlIce officer A

ot the day Albert Stebler officer of ithe guard Herman Mayfield surgeonDr Ellis Duncan adjutant M LWachtel quartermaster Dr W MCoulson trustees TeL Hayden Heary Beau and Dr W M Coulson

KILLED IN TENNESSEEParisHoward EdWards of this

city was accidentally shot and killednear Hartsvllle Tenn where he had 4Scharge of the shipping department otthe lumber firm In which his fatherOssian Edwards was Interested

Mt Sterling James R Reed of thiscity has sold to New York men hisfast green pacing mare Fannie J by IAlbert J for 1500 The mare has norecord but has been a mile In 209V4i tjand will be extensively staked and 1campaigned next summer i

Franklin The Belled Buzzardwhich for the past Quarter of a cen¬ S

tury has made its appearance in different sections was seen in tho PilotKnob neighborhood The famous bunzard is commonly supposed to be theone belted in the early Sos on thefarm in Monroe county 4

j

Sergent United States MarshalTom Holllfleid with possemen ofKnott county made a successful raidafter moonshiners Six were takenone of them James Maggard who hasbeen a much huntedman

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