davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
Difference Adjusted.

The arbitrator, r. j. Nicely, F. P.
Lowry and A. j. Fee have settled the
differences between Harry Simon, who
is constructing large department
house on Main street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, and H. Shanker,
who owns the adjoining property on
the North side. The trouble resulted
from damage to the latter's property in
the tearing away of the old building.
Mr.. Simon agreed to put new found
alton on the damaged side of the
Shsnker property, and permitting the
wall of his new building to be used as
the dividing wall between the two
properties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Matt Lair continues quite i'll at his
home on Cypress street.
Mr.. George B. Harris, of Lancas-
ter, is the guest of his brother, Mr.. W..
H. Harris.
Mrs. F. M. Beshore, of Paulding,
D.. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
c. d. Roebuck.
Miss Bessie Mitchell, of Ripley,
o.. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j..
Stuart Wallingford.
Miss LillianEWilIiams, of Lexington,
is the guest of her uncle, Mr.. Thos.
Williams, on South Main street.
Mrs. Ray Slooks and Miss Eva
Hall, of Millersburg, are visiting Mrs.
Thos. Herrin, on South Main street.
: -Wm. Hardin Lucas, of Paris, KY,
was registered at the Chalfonte Hotel,
Atlantic City, N j.. on December g.
Judge Harmon Stitt spent Tues
day in Frankfort. attending to legal
business in the United States District
Court.
MRS. Roy Turner entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of her guests,
Misses Carrie and Hazel sBelcher, of
Ford, KY.
Miss Rachel Mansfield entertained
number of her friends Wednesday
evening at her home on Houston
Avenue.
Mr.. Chas.T. Hinkle, who has been
the guest of Bourbon friends for the
holidays, has returned to his home in
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Annie Posner, of Cincinnati,
who has been the guest of her brother,
Mr. Ben POsner, in this city, has re-
turned to her nome.
Mrs. v. L. Smith and daughter,
Miss WyOna Smith, Of Anderson, w.
Va, are guests of Mrs. Smiths cousin,
Mr.. H. H. Hancock.
Little Miss Annita Dudley, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley,
IS critically i'll of pneumonia, at the
residence of her parents, on Cypress
street.
Mrs. Sallie W. Barnett, of Lexing-
ton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Bayless. will leave next week for Fort
Worth, Texas, to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corey had
as their guests Tuesday Mr.. Corey s
two brothers, Rev. Father James l..
Corey and Mr.. A. j. Corey and son,
Master Lewis Corey, Mr.. Harry Donnell
and Rev. Father James A. Cusack, of
CoVington.
"A. G. Adair has had to resign his
position with the Postal Telegraph Co.,
as local manager, on account of rheu-
amtism. He will visit his mother and
sister in Mt. Sterling and take much
needed rest. He is succeeded by John
f. McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, of
Sedalia, Mo-, are guests of Mr.. over
Kennedy's family, near town. Mr..
Miller lived here years ago and he
readily recognized several old school
mates that he had not seen for thirty
years.
The Bourbon Dancing Club gave a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01

B. WOODFORD, Cashier.
L. FRANK. Director.
j. T. HINTON, Director.
]. w. DAVIS. Director.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01

delightful dance at Elks' Hall on Tues
DAY evening, the music being made by
Weber's orchestra, of Cincinnati. The
following couples were in attendance !:
Virginia Booth and Harry B. Fithian,
Louise Davis and Joe Mitchell, Ella
Kriener and Jason Redmon, Gladys
Talbot and Grover Baldwin, Margaret
Morrison and Douglas Embry, Helen
Morrison and Harry Horton, Henrietta
Taylor and Edward Pritchard, Mayme
Shropshire and Clarie Wilmoth, Amelia
Leer and Gus Bishop, Rachel Virgins,
Charlton Clay, Mary Lisle and White
Warden, Carolyn Roseberry and Robin
Clay, Mary Bstterton and Holt Daniel,
Catherine Thompson and Miller Ber-
naugh, Edith Myall and Davis Hutch
craft, Helen Hutchcraft and Roy Bat
terton, Victoria Rednon and Mr.. Bid
die. Katherine Davis anO Julian Ell
lott (LeXington) Elizabeth Steele and
Clay Sutherland Artie Ashbrook and
Harry Collins, Virginia Sullivan and
Wood Daniel, Katherine Headley
(Lexington) and John Davis, Lois
Finnell (GeOrgetoWn) and Fay Ardery,
Cornelis Blackburn (Georgetownl and
Charles Butler, Katherine Withers
Lexington and Robert Ferguson,
Martha Withers (Lexington) and Price
Headley, Bernice Darnall I(Carlisle)
and Vim. Cooper, Rena Crosdale and
VIM. Howard.
Others present were Davis Weeks,
Chas. w. Fithian, Sid Ardery. Warren
Fisher, Clyde Huffman, Vim. Arms
parger,s Offut Boardman, ]. G.. Elgin,
T.
(Georgetown) Ike Willmott, j l.. Gray,
(Cynthiana) Withers Davis, Hogan
Yauncey Lexington, Ewing Wells and
Harry Stevenson mt. Sterling) Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Talbot, Miss Dorothy Talbot,
Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. Newton Mitch
ell, Mrs. ]. Frank Clay, Mrs r. C.
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernaugh.
The Jolly Fellows German Club gave
their closing dance of the year Mon
day evening at the Elks' Hall. Music
was by Weber's full orchestra.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in cedar, holly and Merry Christmas
Bells. The opening march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bell. Those pres
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. duncan Bell,
Mrs. Edith Alexander Bronston ana
Mr.. John Virgins, Miss Sallie Lock-
hart and Mr.. Withers Davis, Miss Flor
ence Lockhart and Mr.. William Taylor,
Miss Mary Woodford Buckner, Miss
Leslie Turney and Mr.. Lou Taylor,
Miss Edna Turney and Mr.. Chas. A.
Mcmillan, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mil
lersburg. and Mr.. John Spears, Miss
Mary Clay and Mr.. Ray Mann, of
Louisville. Miss Kate Alexander and
Mr.. Jim Buckner, Miss Helen Frank
and Mr.. Hugh Brent, Miss Matilda
Alexander and Mr.. Thos. Walker, Miss
Rachel Virgins and Mr. Jim Woodford,
Miss Henrietta Taylor and:Mr. Charlton
Clay. Miss Elizabeth Steele and Mr..
William Woodford, Miss Helen Daugh-
erty and Mr.. Frank Daugherty, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durand Whipple. Little Rock, Arkan-
sas. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton Alexander. The chaperons
were Mrs. E. M. Dickson, Misses Col
vile, Mrs. Fannie Belle Sutherland and
Mrs Amos Turney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01

o44hI4 % LudUC.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by B. Woodford. Cashier, the 3lst
day Of Dec. 1908.
E. j. MYALL, Notsry Public.
My Commission expires Feb. IL. 1912.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
Reuf Sentenced.

Abram Reuf, former political boss
of San Francisco, was Tuesday sentenc.
ed to fourteen years in the State peni-
Tertiary at San Quentin prison. Sen
tence was pronounced by Judge VIII
liam p Lawlor. who presided over
Reuf's trial on the charge of hribing a
member Of the Schmitz Board of Sup
erVisors in the award of an overhead
trolley franchise to the United Rail.
roads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
will Take $1,000.

At meeting of the Capitol Com
mission this week State Treasurer
Fairly will report that the new Capt.
tol can be run on an annual appro-
priation of $4,000. He inspected the
Capitol at Jackson, Miss, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the number OF
employees and expense maintaining it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
Usual Number Of Christmas
Fatalities.

The Christmas time brought the
usual number of fatalities. More than
one Santa Claus was burneud to death
while prancing around a Christmas
tree, while mashed fingers and broken
noses were too numerous to count. In
some localities the day that ought TO
be one of profound peace throughout
the civilized world was characterized
by debauchery and the exercise of the
Vilest passions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
Editor POwIine Improving.

John w. Powilng, editor of the
Nicholas Advocate, who suffered
slight stroke of paralysis at his Office
in Carlisle about one week ago, has so
far recovered as to be about and able
to attend to business. He is compelled
to use cane, inasmuch as he has not
regained the full use of his left lower
limb
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01

skill which predominated in the first
production Of the piece IN New York
City, where it was billed for seven
months to crowded houses. An even
ing of pleasure and entertainment is
guaranteed all who come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
Europe in Grip Of Blizzard.

Western Europe is in the grip of an
exceptional cold wave. France has ex-
perienced veritable blizzard, accom-
panied by heavy fall of snow. Traffic
in the streets of Paris is paralyzed,
but the lakes in the parks are gay with
skaters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-01-01
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in, in
cash 800, coo 90
Surplus Fund . 80 600 90
Undivided Profits .... s 512 20
Due Depositors as follows. viz:
Deposits subiece TO cheek
Ton which interest is not
paid) ................. .s21O, 255 ~
Deposit. subject to check
Ton which interest is paid 90
Demand certificates of de-
posit Ton which interest
is paid .............. 90
Time certificates of deposit
Ton which interest is paid) 90
Savings deposit Ton which
interest is paid) ....., 00
Certified Checks . 90
Due National Banks .... %
Due State Banks and Bank
erS. "
Due Trust Companies 90
Cashiers Checks outstand-
ing. ........... 90
Bills rediscounted - 1900 00
Unpaid dividend. . 90
Taxes due and unpaid. 80. 90,
Capital stock not paid. 90
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TRY TO ROB STEINERTS.
Magistrates Nephe7c Fires at Burg
lars Through Door.

Burglars attempted to break into the home Of
Max Steinert. lawyer and brother OF Magis-
trate Stcncrt. the third floor Of No. 81 East
57th street. shortly before midnight last night.
At the time the only member of the lawyer 8
family in the apartments was his son Charles.
He fired five shots at the thieves through an
opening in the kitchen door.
Young Steinort who is civil engineer. was
looking over some plans. when he heard some
one boring through the kitchen door. He be
came nervous and telephoned 10 Police Head
quarters Il have a gun; shall shoot?" he
asked. according to the police. He was told
that an officer would be sent to the house. and
that he had better wait.
When he went back TO the kitchen and saw
that another hole had been made, he fired five
shots at The door the police say Two minutes
later Patrolman Baer, of the East b1st street
station reached the house A search was made,
but the burglars had escaped.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
PACKERS HIRE SLEUTHS?
isscrfcd That Federal officials Are
"ShadOwed" an Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. ct was stated to-day that
United States District Attorney Sims. James H
Wiikerson. his chief assistant, and other federal
employees connected with the investigation of
rebate charges against stock yards packing
firms and the railroads are ''shadowed' by pri-
vate detectives. No details were given. but 1t
was asserted that the lawyers had been aware
OF the alleged espionage for some time.
The grand jury listened to further testimony
in the inquiry to-day. Among the witnesses was
2 A Spink. Elaborate precautions to keep Mr.
Spink'S identity a secret were adopted, and al
though he testified during the forenoon il was
not until night that his name learned. and
il was ascertained that he was, up to month
ago, traffic manager for the National Packing
Company. and more recently employe of the
Chicago & Eastern Indiana Railway Company.
1t was reported that evidence was submitted
10 the grand jurors to-day to prove that the
packers kept two sets of books. one for them
selves and one for the railroads. and that the
latter paid higher prices for beef than the mar
ket quotations
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. COSSITT MARRIES.
First Husband of Justice DugrO' s
Daughter Killed on Honeymoon.

Mrs Antonia Dugro COssitt. daughter of Su
preme Court Justice Dugro and widow of Fred
erick H. CosS.tt. who killed in the railroad
wreck at Salisbury. England. in July, 1906. while
on the honeymoon, was married yesterday in
Grace Church Chsntry to William H. Young. of
this city The Rev Dr. William c. Hunting
performed the ceremony
In June 1906 Miss Dugro was married at the
Hotel Savoy Frederick Henry Cossitt.
nephew Of Mrs. George Egleston Dodge and
Mrs A D Juilliard of this city. The wedding
attracted much attention in New York society
and the young couple left for Europe on their
honeymoon. All arrangements had been made
for Justice and Mrs. Dugro to join the young
couple in London. when the news of Mr COS
Sits death and the injury to his wife IN the
wreck of the Manchester express near the Sal
lsbury station cabled to New York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
NO JUDGE FOR OIL CASE.
Lands and Colleague Un7ciIling-
No fiction for the Present.

'hicas", Jan 6.-It appeared o-day that there
would he difficulty in obtaining Judge to hear
the retrial of the Standard OIL case in which
Judge Landis's fine of s29.2400OO was reversed
III the United States Appellate and Supreme
courts. United States District Attorney Sims
went before Judge Lands and announced that
ne would like to begin q new hearing Of the
case on Monday. Judge Landis answered that
in view of his convictions in the case Gunda-
mentally that each carload constituted a sepa-
rate offence he did not care to sit again in the
case.
But" continued the Court. I'll ask Judge
Bethea about it; maybe he will take it" Judge
Sol. II. Bethea. Of the District Court however
pleaded. some slight connection with the case
even before it reached Judge Lands, and asked
to he excused.
Well" Judge Landis said after his telephone
conversation with Judge Bethea Judge An
derson is coming here To try a case for me soon:
wait until he arrives. and we'll see what can he
done" And there the subject rests for the
present
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
KILL PASTOR IN CHURCH
Dismembered Body Found in Stores
No MOtiTe KnO7Cn.

Detroit, Jan. 6-The dismembered body Of the
Rev John J Carmichael. Methodist minister,
was found to-day partially consumed by fire in
the two heating stoves Of one OF his three
churches near Columbus. in the southwestern
part Of St clair County.
strange man is said TO have left train al
Hickey late yesterday afternoon and to have
been directed to the Columbus church. Other
rlIrnors indicate that two men were Implicated
in the crime. The fact that several coins were
found in the clothing of the dead man and in
the ashes in the stoves precludes the theory of
robbery. and it was not known that the muir
dered minister had enemy.
Mr. Carmichael had been in Michigan about
ten years and for two years had been pastor of
the three churches at Columbus Adair and
China With his wife and three children, he
lived at Adair Leaving home Yesterday morn
ing he told Mrs. Carmichael that he going
10 Columbus to arrange for series of revival
meetings there
Myron Brown VINO lives near the scene Of the
tragedy was the first to discover the crime.
While he was waiting at the crossroads TO keep
an appointment. the cold wind drove him to seek
shelter in the church He surprised to find
the church doors unlocked. and. upon opening
them found the church floor. the pews and even
the communion table daubed with blood, and
fragments Of blood, clothing scattered all
around Evidently the clergyman who was
ffty-sfx years old and of athletic build, had
made a terrific struggle for his life.
The authorities their arrival AT the church
found parts of the dismemhered body in the two
stoves located respectively at the front and
rear ana discovered in one stove the head Of
what was apparently new hatchet the handle
Of which had been burned off dirk was also
found in the church, and it is believed that the
dirk served for the murder while the hatchet
was used to cut the body to pieces,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
FIGHTS II POLICEMEN.
Giant Spaniord Shoes His MefHe
Refore He Is Locked Up.

IT, 90 tho Tenderlons largest poiiceIileH an
..+,- commissioner Bugher were required u
- c+anisIaus BiIIa. a giant Spanlard WIZ
go ,,,ov,n that he was from FL Paso' TEX TEX.
~ -, had evidently been celebrating AT ''''t''
GU o. nd seventh avenue. last night Blila Is
go, tall and OF great breadth An auto
-, ,,rrov1y missed him as he stasgereu
oss The roadway. and the enraged SPaiiiaru
'tta,.l,od rhe chauffeur. who halted near oE-
sr,.I, traffic policemen yanked him from the ma
- nd they were in fair way 10 ue
d tr the mud when other policemen ran
up. . -..b tho s+r,g-
large crowd gathered to watch the sIus-
-, r,o,utv commissioner Bugher came alohs
:. ,,,e midst of it, and he repeated the cali tar
natrol wagon which one of the policemen had
- ?, the West Both street station III dld not
- ,,,,ickIv enough to suit him. so he teie-
,,,,onad to headquarters for a wagon In
hurry Meanwhile. ten bluecoats sat on the
I,nee foreigner ands the crowd of spectators IN
creased.
When the automobile patrol wagon came
tbere was another struggle and still another
,,ben they started To unload the prisoner at the
west 3,th street station. Finally the prisoner
WAS brought before the leutenants desk and
through a Spanish interpreter made himself
known. He was charged with intOxication and
disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
DEATH ENDS CLAIM TO DUKEDoM.
Son of Oyster Pedler Became Demented
When Informed His Chances Were Good.

New Orleans. Jan. 6--Ife death here les'tFudy
Of Bartholomew Abanez ended his claim 70 the
Dukedom of Verona in Italy and an estate said To
be valued at many millions Of dollars. The father
of AIbanez who an oyster pedleF Iere, Is
said tn have fed from home when lad lie dled
o four ,,,rths aro and in an old tin box, which ne
left to his son papers were found |hch were
cIai,ped to have revealed his IDENTITY
-, -, .,.i,o was apparently ii bona foe one
,Iborezs reason became affected some cay ia..a e.
ho was found half starved in forest near
which be had conceived to he MS I "u,%' atter
NEGOTIATIONS were being carried on J" "
=, tho time of the claimants death,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
KILLED IN BRO4DU4I.
Girl Dodgcs One Surface Car and
4nOther Crushcs in Her Skull.

Miss Della Van Name a stenographer in the
office If Edwin s Schenck president Of the
Citizens Central National Bank. at No. f-V
Broadway was struck by a Broadway and Lex
ington avenue car near Pearl street last night
Her skull was crushed in and she died an hour
later in the Hudson Street Hospital The mo-
torman who said he Frank Clark OF No
1880 Second avenue. was arrested BY order ot
Coroner Hamburger.
Miss Van Name lived at No. I6 Main street
Tottenville. staten Island and was on her way
home She had just stepped out Of the way oI
southbound car when the northbound car
struck her.
The police said the motorman was careless
Bail. offered 10y a representative Of the COM
pauy was refused.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
~mADAMA BUTTERFLY" BABY DEAD.

Niucenzo ManzieIlo the little hoy who had he
,.r,,. familiar to frequenters of the Metropolitan
Opera House ever since the first performance OF
TpIccui's opera. ''Madama Butterfly, died yester
day from Group after days Illness. Nincenzo'
,yIn was the son of member of the chorus, made
49,, o,st .,nnaar rance as the son Of Lieutenant
F,rrkertan and Madama Butterfly several years
ago and had since been silent but important
figure in the portrayal II the lyrical drama. The
lad was only seven years old
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
ROCKEFELLER PAID.
TarytO5cn Freight Agent Demand
cd Cash on DehUerY.

John ID. Rockefeller has not credit at the
Tarrytown freight station of the New York
Central Railroad Mr.. ROckefellers superinten-
dent sent his expressman to the station yesteP-
day TO get load of freight. but he did not send
the money to pay the charges. When the man
could not pay the bill the clerk said: I'm
sorry. but Mr. Rockefellers name means no more
to the New York Central than John Jones'
The had to drive five miles back to Po-
CantiCo Hills to get the money.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. GARDNER MAY GET LICENSE.
Admission Charged at Musicals Said to Have
Been Violation of Law.
lRv rsI.sraph 20 Tic rrLbrne.

Boston. Jan. 6.-Mrs. John L. Gardner may have
to cot license, hold musicals and entertain
ruents ~ her Italian palace" in the Back Bay
During the present season the Kneisel Quartet has
held n series of concerts at the house. where all
mission has been charged According To the police
t,e amusement law is violated if admission is
charged.
II don't see that anything is up 10 Mrs Gard
par Henry Swift. attorney for Mrs. Gardner said
to-day 1T was Kucisel who gave the perform
.nces after Mrs Gardner had given him the use
OF He, music room in order that he might save the
hire. of hall" The matter was called to the at
tention of Police Commissioner O'Hara to-day. who
said that it would be investigated immediately oy
the police of the Back Bay district
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
nEmes ,s TO WE'D MRS. MAVERICK.

chicago Jan. Charles l.. Wagner, secretary Of
,t Iarf,,re bureau which has charge OF the public
,.,,o.rapces Of Mrs Florence Msybrick- denied to-
lay that ne and Mrs. Maybrck are To wed Mrs
AGayl,,l.k Is "A charming woman. whom know,
however. In a purely business way said MT Was-
n.r. The report that We are TO marry is an in
Justice 10 both of US
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
EARTHQUAKE DEAD 1G3 pos
Sirty TOzcns Destroyed, according
to Latest Statement.

Naples. jan 6--The latest provisional state
ment drawn up shows that sixty towns were
destroyed in the earthquake disaster. and gives
the number of dead in these 163OJ3. This
does not include hospital deaths
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
U4Y BE STILL COLDER.
Nc7c York Has T5cCnty-onc HON
Dash from Spring to UWteT.

when the early risers p9eped out ~ d'o'S
,setorIav morning and discovered that ths
,berr,orneter registered - degrees above zero
tbera was some apprehe 1sion regarding the ar
rival If the cold wave promised three DAYS ago
for New York by the wezthe~ prop ct. Al
noon. when the mercury rose To- -, the weather
smacked of spring.
The stock Of the weather man went uP at
.2n y n, when the mercury began 10 go down
Tho wind shifted into a singing northWester
,.bf,r attained a velocity Of twenty-sIN miles
r bo,,r At midnight the temperature was De
lou, 2n degrees. and gave promise OF continuing
,,,, dror for several hours. The highest mark of
+b. dav was I5 degrees above zero at . a m
within nineteen hours the official mercury
,,,,,a5 oG degrees. cold and fair, with freSh'
,,,rtbr-aet winds is the forecast for to-day
I'm the corresponding day of last year much
,,4,- weather prevailed. The day began WIN
% ,erpnarature of 20 degrees above zer" ana
e,,t,,ated between that figure and 81
r,isrst cI,es from the entire west ana as 'di '
49, r-avas Panhandle Yesterday showed zero
,,i,or The coolest day in three years WIN
-. ,.cidents was reported in Chicago- Inc lilei-
,.,r was - degrees below zero at ST fs''I'
- ., mon were frozen 10 death, and ranged
- =, 70 so below in other places. the latter tenn
i ~. t,.ipp recorded the mountain regions
= Montana. High wind and snow were general
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
erAeuNe MAN FOUND EATING GRASS

lEy reIegrarA to The 1fiouhe -
1,,.,rs,, Ian. 6-Otto Fabric an aheh ,,1ol VIZ "a
Nondav escaped from a Iacka" wanna - -
Hi Mon'as ,to 70 New York where he was 10 nave
,rah ell ad was captured yesterday near Lit'ie
r%aIIs tIe was drenched and starving ana ~tem
dtscovered by Pfeakness farmers ne W. 7u,arts
,,raes He was captured by constable Ia
Fabric had In his possession sio'.ns sio' - 60 - alt
watch. A month ago he became deiiie''u -
foynta and was ordered deported'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
s=aeoARp,s E.NE FLoEIDA SERVICE.

lc -. .s.e.,.d liza Lite al r'ui.ntns electric
! t...5;ct. and tso niEl class trans shortest
I.1tte. .aut Aest tIsns. iuq. lIs5 u ny AdFt-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

GOLF TOURNAMENTS. PtNEH HOrS H>',riS e,eaboard
AIR Line Ry 1lSs B'way.-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

AUGUSTA, AIKEN & SOUTH.
Southern Ry. quickest route. Through sleeping
car service. n. i. Office 1900 BrOadway.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07

HAMS RESTAURANT, PAEk Ro~ BLDG
E-,r ..di.s ,ioy,EtOg.n. I.Jnrheon Dinner. Music
-AuNt.