davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
Arthnr TAYLOR suffered a Sigh

Arthur Taylor suffered slight
illness this week.
John LOwery was down from
Spearville Sunday.
Jay Mercer was a visitor from
Pawnee Rock Sunday.
Grant LippincOtt was down from
Pawnee Rock Tuesday.
j. W. SOderstrOm is visiting
friends in Lawton, Okla.
L. j. Gum transacted busl-
ness in Kansas City this week.
George Tucker returned from
Gray county Saturday evening.
j. George Brinkman transacted
business in Kansas City this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crow have
returned from their wedding trip
0. L. Gully, the Claflin banker,
was in the city Monday on busl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gates left
this week for their new home in
Texas.
Miss Della Hammond has re-
signed her position at the c. Sam
uels store.
A. L. Miller left Sunday even,
ing for California where he will
make his home.
j. S. Ewalt returned to his
home at Springdale, Arkansas
Tuesday evening.
B. H. Quinn, the architect, was
transacting business in HOisingtol
one day this week.
Miss Bertha Smith and mother
of Wichita, were the guests o.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes Sunday.
Willis BO!inger returned Mon
day evening from a short trip tt
the ranch in Clark county.
Len BarngrOver and family, o
Offferle, were visiting with rela
tiveS on the south side this week
Miss Winnie SOderstrOm return
ed Tuesday evening from an ex
tended visit with her cousins a
Eureka.
Mrs. W. R. Klinedenst receiv
ed a visit from her mother, Mrs
Catharine Summers, Of Kinsley
this week.
Mrs. Charles Meade, Of Hele
ma. Montana, was in the city thi
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Get
Scheufler.
Mrs. j. R. johnson and Mis-
Lizzie KOmarek left the first o
the week for Colorado for a tw'
weeks trip.
William May, a graduate o
Perdue University, one Of tn
leading educational institution
in the central states, is a gues
this week of Mr.. Lee and Mis
Ethel Davis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12

Miss Anna Krause has gone to
Garden City for a visit with old
friends before returning to her
home at Lacrosse.
Prof. Senter attended a meet
ing Of the legislative committee
O. the state teachers association
in Topeka this week.
Mrs. John Chapman and chill
dren are up from Wichita for a
visit with the Rea family and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Robinson,
of California, Mo-, have cOntin-
ned their trip west, after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Zutavern and her
daughter have returned to their
home in Oklahoma City after q
pleasant visit here and at Larned.
C. L. Lewis and family, who
have been living with DR.. Lewis
and mother, moved last Wednes-
day to a farm north of HOising-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Lyons and daughs
ter are this week visiting in Pea
body. They expect to go from
there to their home at MedfOrd,
Okla.
Miss Ethel Davis is doing the
desk work at the BOlinger store
during the absence Of Miss. VIII
son, who is taking her annual va
I cation. ::
Mrs. Irwin Armstrong and her
children, and Mrs. Brown, all OF
North Stafford county, left Tues-j
day evening for a vacation trip
10 Colorado.
John Zimmeht and family. who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here for several days de-
parted the first of the week for
their home in Colorado.
Mrs. Jacob Hartmetz and daugh
ter, Miss Alma Winkleman, and
Miss Mamie Hartmetz were Wis
itors from EllinwoOd Sunday, the
guests of Miss Pearl MeGcham.
Mrs. Gus FuSSler and son, HO-
mer, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Fussler's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Robe and family, return
ed to their home in San Diego,
California, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and
daughter, Abby, of Hutchinson,
visited with Mrs. Emma Robe for
several days the past week. They
left for an outing in Colorado on
Tuesday and were accompanied
} by Mrs. Robe and daughter, Edna
J who will visit with Mrs. Robes
daughter, Mrs. Frank Ewing, who
J lives in Colorado City, for a coup
lie Of weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12

W. F. HOnnen, merchandise for
poor. -. -. ......9Io.Uo
H. A. Hall, fee case of Willie
Green. Juvenile Court. =. $7.65
G. w.. Thatcher, probation of
ficer, case of W. Green. >. $500
F. L. McCauley, coroner inquest
cOlOred man. -. 80. $500
]. W. Clarke, expense, postage
and fare to Hutchinson. >. .$24.6O
Gum & Watson, prt'g. .$lO.5O
G. G. Wheeler, expense poor
farm Agricultural College. $50
Peter Bloom, Board of Review,
Pawnee Rock Twp. $500
Ray Baird, same. -. $500
Roy French, same. -. $500
j. T. Kell, Board of Review,
Pawnee Rock City,. ....$3OO
T. H. Brewer, same. -. $500
Sam1. DodSwOrth Book Co.,
county supplies. -. -. ..S9.6o
Great Bend Furniture Co., bur
ial of pauper. -. ........$ll.OO
S. NJ. Buckbee, repairing river
bridge. -. -. -. ....$oO.OU
Great Bend Furniture Co, win
dow shades. -. -. ......&.5O
Alice A. Reynolds, associate ex-
aminer. -. -. -. .$z4.UU
Treasurer of Pawnee County,
One-half expense repairing Paw
nee Rock bridge. 49,. -. .$lO2.SS
II. A. Fisher, milk furnished
Mrs. Barnett. >. -. ....s.&.U
j.. E. Denote, janitOr. d. $500
Helen A. MinniS, associate ex'
aminer. -. -. -. 80. .$AOC
G. B. Telephone Co., phones IL
ICulver murder case. -. ..&O.35
S. NJ. Kellam, clerk court, gen
eral fee bill. -. -. -. .$26.S5
NJ. Daley, sheriff, general fet
bill. -. -. -. -. ..$I0.fc
H. C. COIegrove, carbon paper
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
REPUBLICANS

Justice of the Supreme Court
Charles B. Graves, 1866; j. W.
Parker, 203; j. S. West, 25O; S.
W. Porter, 254.
GOvernOr-ThOmaS E. Wag-
staff, 2SO; W. R. Stubs, 45S.
Lieutenant GOvernor-JOhn W.
Creech, 262; Richard j. Hopkins,
ILL.
COngressman-E. H. Madison,
644.
District Judged. A. Banta,
594.
Representative, 18th Dist.-R.
L. Hamilton, GA.
County -Clerk-LOuis Hagen,
6l4.
County Treasurer. A. Smith,
,SS9; A. H. Werhahn, 26S.
Register of DeedS-W. NJ. Bill,
lups, 2O5; H. L. WOOdburn, 317;
j. Q. Ragan, 1853.
County AttOrney-R. c. Russell
CAB.
Probate Judge-W. H. Russell,
$40.
Sheriff.. S. Dalziel, 351, A.
a. Wemmergren, 1888.
COroner-Ed L. Atkin, 622.
County Superintendent james
Freer, 1894; Edward Opie, -2S6.
Surveyors. A. NewcOmbp,
62S.
District Clerks. NJ. Kellam,
633.
County Printer-L. j. Gum,
-2SS; W. L. Townsley, 800.
County AssessOr-Thos DeWerf
53G.
Commissioner, 1St DiSt.-W. W.
Rinker, 81; Anton Ref, so.
DEMOCRATIC
For GOyernOr-G. H. Hodges,
1928; Russell j. Harrison, lat.
COngreSsman-George A. Nee
ley, 254; Warren P. Morrison, l79
District Judge. F.. Foley
43S.
Representative, 18th Dist.-W
2. FEEDER, 446.
County Clerk-C. F. YOunkm
sos.
County Treasurer. W. Sod
'erstrOm, sos.
Register of Deeds-E. E. Ep
person, 40
County Attorney-Charles L
Carroll, 3O7; Jas. W. Clarke, 2l2
Probate Judge-H. A. Hall
,5O6.
Sheriff-M. Daley, 475.
COrOner-F. L. McCauley, 4o5
County Superintendent
B. MOmyer, 1853.
n
District Clerk-Frank E. Welt
476.
County Printer-ROy Cornelius
472.
County AssessOr-AlOis Schwa
ger, AL.
Commissioner, LIST DiSt.-Johl
7DOherty Sc; Matt Dick, no; +
Batchman, 25.
Jas. Clayton and Judge Tore
were nominated for justices l
Great Bend city.
There were no prohibition vote
cast in the county. There wer
81 votes pOlled for the sOciallS
candidate for governor. The e'cOu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12

Total amount of bills. $994.51
W. B. Welch, guardian, was al
lowed a refund of $125, the same
being the interest on the taxes
on the south Y of 92-18-12 for
the years of 1896, '90, '99, and
1908.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-12
County Central Committee.

The new Democratic county con
mittee which was chosen at the
primary last week is as follows:
Albion, c. j. McNally.
Beaver, Peter Meyers.
Buffalo, John Z. COSs.
Clarence, G.. H. thinner.
Cleveland, Fred Hartman.
Cheyenne, A. F. Debes.
COmanche, G. H. Ernsting.
Eureka,
Fairview, Charles Meyers.
Grant.
Great Bend,
Homestead, George McCauley.
Independent R. T. Mayo.
Logan, VIM. DrewS.
Lakin, E. D. Isern.
Liberty, NJ. j. keenan,.
Pawnee Rock, l. T. GOatley.
South Bend, Fred Witte.
Union, George BrinsOn.
Wheatland, j. P. POpp.
Walnut, NJ. E. Hickey.
HOisingtOn City Leon Depp.
Great Bend City
1st Ward, o. S. Currier.
End Ward, W. E. Stoke.
3rd Ward, D. c. Luse.
4th Ward, Louis 0mer.
1t is likely that this cOmmitte
will be called together very SOOr
They must meet and organize be
fore the party council meets whic
will be on Tuesday, the 9Oth.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FUNERAL OF CEPHAs BRAINERD
MANY Prominent Men Pay Last Tribute
to LAWYERS Memory.

The funeral of Cerhas Brainerd, who died
on Thursday at his home. No. 80 West
asth street. was held yesterday afternoon
in the COLLEGIATE Church. Fifth avenue and
4sth street, at o'clock. There was no
profusion of flowers. no elaborate cere-
monies: only a goodly number of silent
friends showed the esteem in which he was
he'd.
When the strains of Jerusalem the
Golden" had melted away. Richard c
Morse for forty-two years associated with
Mr. Brainerd as general secretary OF the
interna tional committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association, spoke of his
almost lifelong connection with that ar
ganization.
Eighteen years ago." said MIR. Morse
.'Cephas Brainerd completed half century
OF Christian work. For the last fifty years
he had been a leader among the directors
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
and when he was offered the leadership OF
tho international committee he was will
fessonal career, to take enough time 20
shape the destipies OF thousands OF young
n,en at home and abroad
Among the honorary pallhearers were
William a. Choate. of the Bar Association
William Fellowes Morgan, president OF the
New York Young Men S Christian Assoeia-
,ion; Alfred MaTling. of the firm of
Horace S. Ely & Co.; Cleveland II. Dodge;
Robert underwood Johnson. editor or The
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FRANK LEE BENEDICT.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune

[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Philadelphia, Dec. H.-Frank Lee Rene-
dict. the novelist, died from heart disease
on Wednesday night at Clearview Mansion,
I'D street and Island Road
Mr.. Benedict was born in Alexander, n.
Y, on July 6. 1884, and was educated by pri-
vate tutors in this country and Europe. He
began literary work when a mere boy. and
published little volume Of poems when
only fifteen years old.
He wrote many novels, the best known OF
which were My Daughter Elinor." Miss
Van Kortland," Her Friend Lawrence.
John Worthington's Name Madame,
.Dorothys Charge" est. Siron's Niece"
"'Twixt Hammer and Anvil and Mr.
Vaughn's Heir.
His poems, THE Shadow Worshipper
and others, We're widely read. Many OF his
books and short stories were translated
into foreign languages and had wide cir
culation. OF late years, Mr.. Benedict had
lived a quiet life among his books and cid
little writing with the exception Of few
poems and short stories. He was an ac-
complished linguist, writing and talking
fiuently in several languages
Mr. Benedict edited 'Peterson's Maga-
zine" for a period, shared in the work OF
editing "Lippincott's" in this city, and de-
liyered number of lectures and addresses,
but after q serious illness a decade ago
Withdrew from active work.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
BROADWAY THEATRE
Sothern and Marlowe Appear iu
"Hamlef -

sothern and Marlowe presented "Hz1nlet'
at the Broadway Theatre last night for the
first time during their present enEAgesnsaf-
So much has been said OF their creditable
performance OF this tragedy In times past
that 1t Is not necessary to 90 into details
at the present writing It 10 sufficient TO
say that they showed thorough understand
ing OF their respective roles Of Hamlet and
Ophelia and that their production was
adequate in all essentials They were sup
ported by an excellent cast. including Eric
Blind as C1audius, John Taylor n Polo
MUS, Sydney Mather as LAertes, TredsFtc
Lewis as Horatio. Roland Blackstone n the
nrst grave digger, William Harris ~ sh>
ghost and Alma Kruger n the queen. Ill
Of whom played their parts veil Tho au-
dience. which completely filed the hcuss.
gave every evidence Of appreciation
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
new Work FROM THE SUBURBS

The debt of New York City per capita -
s,-s lobster diet comes h1gn--Fflidhsi-
,-hia North American
Ney- York Yolicemen have been oToered
20 s,,nnress unnecessary noises But tnls
doaen't mean that they VIII interfere VIII
,reIloy iournalisn.-Toledo Blade.
e. ano ooa apartment house in New YORK
,,iII have several suites that VIII rent ior
coo odo a wear They ought TO be oui,e
cosey little fats and compare very Iavorapiy
virh a cottage on Fifth aVenue'-f'iiiauei
phia Inquirer.
New York newspapers tell OF famous
eoothail plaver being knocked down IN
s,,hxav rush Unlike the footpal 5usn,
,sat of the subway is not goVerheu -;
yules. new or otherHise--hoihe oehit''s'
rive hundred fines are reported TO naNe
.aen i,nr,osed in New York city for s1noh-
INC automobiles. Which NUMBER susEeata 80
]. cynical doubt that the hnss W. NJ
enough TO stop the practice--flt'sp'is D'
Patch
,r.vor Gavnor tells complaining New
vorL-ers tlaf f thew would Walk 10 anu
from their work they wouId iiot We" .ba
,sde in heated cars: and tna!' :: s,,n''Id he
air in those cars is not WHat !. ,t,arnar
IT, Mavor of New York has a hhahhsl
necuIiarly his own. BY aoVisins Iiis Ii a3
10 walk he is irving To seihe az 49, -, -,
some traffic problems wilicb tne .,. ,.n "a
Inston is TRYING TO settle IN sho.iei
Boston Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

graduated at Columbia Law School in 1883.
He roved on .he crew at Columbia lie
practised law at Port Henry for several
wears in the firm of Foote. Stokes & owen,
but later retired from active practice lie
was a director and officer of the Wlther-
hee-Sherman Company and president OF the
Mcintyre Iron Company and the. .Iahawns
Iron Ore Company. He was married IN 1917
TO Miss Mary Witherbee, sister OF FRANK
s. Witherbee. She died in 1886.
Mr.. Foote was active in politics and rep
resented the 29d District, New York, IN
Congress from 1895 to 1899. He was mem
Der of Union Club, University Clup ana
New York Yacht Club, the Metropolitan
Club, Washington, and the MayfioWer So
ciety. He leaves four brothers and TWO
sisters: Frederick H. Foote, of Chicago
Charles s. Foote, of this city; Miss Mary
Z. Foote, of Port Henry: Thomas H.
Foote, of Pasadena, Cal; Mrs Grosvenor
II. Backus, of Brooklyn. and George {.
Foote, of Por1IIenry. The funeral will take
place at Port Henry on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
CANTATA WITH COSTUMES
"The Children at Bethlehem"
Presented by Damrosch.

Walter Damrosch gave New York some
thing Of a novelty yesterday afternoon
when he presented, with scenery and cos
tunes, Gabriel Pierne's Christmas mystery
cantata. THE Children at Bethlehem" at
the Young Peoples Symphony Christmas
concert in Carnegie Hall. The cantata has
been sung before in this city. but il has
never been given in dramatic form. There
had been some doubts expressed as to the
practical ability of giving the play q scenic
investiture, but these evidently were not
shared by the public. Every seat and
every box in the great hall was taken and
numbers were turned away at the doors
And at least three seats out of four were
occupied by bright checked lassies whose
petticoats scarcely reached their knees, or
by equally bright checked youngsters In
knickerbockers. It must have been to Mr.
Damrosch a most gratifying audience. for.
if 1t was not critical, 1t was thoroughly ap-
precia tive
Mr.. Damrosch himself had arranged the
work for the stage. and there was chorus
of 12o children, under the direction OF
Homer Norris. The platform had been
made into stage by the hanging of dark
gray cloths, and the curtains We're Of the
same material. The chorus of children was
banked incline, so arranged that they
would be able to walk before the curtain
at it's fall after the first act and sing four
carols-"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
old German sacred lullaby by DR.. Cor
ner, 20 Little Tour of Bethlehem and
Brightest and Best Of the Sons OF the
Morning"
The performance opened with the sing
ing of the professional "Adeste Fidelis''
and then Miss Grace Elliston spoke the
prologue from Bethlehem" by Lawrence
HousmaR. The set in each of the two acts
was effective. the first being a pasture
land in winter, and the second the manger,
with the Virgin rocking the CRADLE of the
infant Christ. At the end of the first act
the procession OF camels, elephants, etc. in
the caravan of those who were following
the star, crossed the stage. They were
neither real camels nor real elephants
but the Illusion was good as some others
that have been seen recently.
In the second act the OK and the ass
were in their stalls. The OK had a papier-
mache atmosphere about him, but the ass
looked ifelike, and probably was And
what was most surprising of all. both sang
audibly, and In English, whereat the chill
dren in the audience squirmed delightfully."-.
The whole cast was az follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TIE REV. ALEXANDER M'lEAN.

The Rev. Alexander Mclean. one OF the
o,dest members of the New York East
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
rburch. died yesterday at his home. No.
o,7 East 2d street, Brooklyn His death
rs due TO Bright's disease. Mr.. Mclean
mas horn in this city on April 15 1896. He
ven, 10 California with the gold seekers
oe ,aa hut soon took up preaching instead.
he received his training at the Concord
Theological Seminary. At the last session
of the East New York Conference, held at
Niddletoyn Conn. he celebrated the flftieth
Anniversary of mis- entrance into the min
istry.
dust before entering upon his life work,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SAYS CAVALIER IS COMING
Dispatch from Paris, However, Is Dis
credited by Friend of Singer.

There seems 70 be difference OF opinion
regarding the return OF Nine Lima cava-
lieri to America. According to dispatch
from Paris, she is to sing in January at
the New Amsterdam Theatre in the opera
company that Victor Maurel has an
nounced he Is gathering together. Mime.
Maurel partly confirmed this report yes
terday by saying that there was strong
probability of Nine. Cavalieri singing at
the New Amsterdam.
On the other hand, close personal friend
of Nine. Cavalieri denied the report TO
Tribune reporter.
Nine CavalierI will not sing for Mr..
Maurel." said the friend. ''She Will prob
ably sing in Boston at the opera house
there and also in concert"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ALFRED G. MASON.

Murray HILL n. J., Dec. u (SpeciaD-Al-
rrea G. Mason, who was a member of the
firm of Reed & Mason, which built Grants
Tomb. In New York. died here to-day. He
was a friend of President Grant and also
Of President Roosevelt He retired from
active business eighteen years ago, and
during his residence here was member OF
the New Providence Borough Council and
r,esident of the Board of Health. He
,eaves a wife and three sons-John w. and
Iirdsley Mason, of New York, and Alfred
=. Mason, tr OF this place The funeral
nil, take place tomorrow at the home.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

in 1850, Mr.. Mclean married Miss Anne A.
Warner, niece OF the Rev. John Summer
field. He served in many churches in Man
haitian and in Brooklyn He was for thir-
teen years secretary Of the New York East
Conference and for many years secretary
of the General Conference Of the Church
For a year he acted assistant editor of
THE Christian Witness" published at Bos-
ton.
While practically retiring from active
work at the session of the New York East
Conference of April, he had continued 10
preach in various churches from Sunday to
Sunday and took part in a church service
as late as Tuesday night. He leaves a wife,
a daughter and son. The funeral will be
held at the Hanson Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The time has not yet been de-
cided upon. The burial viii be at Hudson,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
OBITUARY..
WALLACE TURNER FooTE, JR.

Wallace Turner Foote, jr.. of Port Henry,
n. Y, died at ST. Luke's Hospital yester-
day morning after an illness Of several
months He was a son Of the late Wallace
T. Foote, a prominent iron manufacturer in
northern New York
Wallace T. Foote. jr., was born at Port
Henry, April = 1864 He prepared for col
lege at Williston Seminary and was grad
uated at Union College in 1885. He was a
member of the Psi-U fraternity. He was
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YOKK TKIBUNE.

NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Mall Subscriptions. Including pestAge. In
q II M.nhsstss and The srea., IN Crete
New YoEsl. p;;:.k Mssisc. Cub $ rettS ,, .ie>
city In China: shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Three Months. ZOO one Yesr..... ace
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months .sI.osi One Year 80
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month, s so SIX Months. - So
Three Months. I.So One Year. e.os
TRIBUNE FARMER:
S;x NonthS 8 Sc One Year. -
Less than six issues Daily tsxcsps san
day), $3.50 per year each issue
r.,.,vn subscriptions to ali countries in
the Universal Postal cni"s. tncludiss
postage.
One Month. $50 SIX Mcuths. ss.ss
TIRE. Tm" Months %onth. s.sS
SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
s,x Months. .se.s: One Year -. ,ss.a
DAILY TRIBUNE.
One Moash. .si-s: siI Mo.shs. -. .ss.ls
TSe Nsn,ss; NSnn;s, sss s;Ss One fe'r''.'-''isss
TRIBUNE FARMER tweekly,:
Six Months. sl.c:l One Year. 49,, 3. .es
Less than SIX Issues Daily te1cept SUM-
day) S-54 per year each-
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Twelve Me~ .Sl0Osl Three Monsha Sc 81
Sir Months 500 One Month. -
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months. 500 Three MonthA. .31-3e
Stx Months. 500 One Moath. -. so
SUNDAY:
Twelve Months. .0S Three Nonths 81 q,
Six Months ..Oal One Month. -. As
FARMER:
Twelve Months. Si-e:l Three Months. 3 SO
Six Months. -5el
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
WALSH ESTATE PAYS $4,000 TAX.

Denver Dec finder final agreement
reached to-day in settlement or the claim
Of the State of Colorado against the estate
of the late Thomas r. Walsh. miiiionaire
,,,ira owner. the state will receive $4,000 in
hori,ance tax. The Walsh estate, according
to inventory, is valued at about ss'ovoc", OF
,,.,,;c,, e 600 600 is affected by the Colorado
inheritance tax law
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS HORN. chief grain inspector
for Canada, who recently succeedeo MS
brother David in the POSITION oleo III
Winnipeg, Man. yesterday.
SAMUEL f. KERCHEVAL. Mayor OF
Roekport Ind. and one of the best known
Republican politicians in Indiana, died from
heart disease yesterday. He was former
United States examiner in the Department
of Justice at washington and former United
States Marshal for the Department OF lhdf-
ana He had also served in the state Legs
Iature
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
WALES TERRELL.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hartford. Conn, Dec. 1L-Wales 1erre'l'
OF Ansonia, Conn, died to-day, at the age
of eiShtv-fve He was the oldest Free Ma
son in Connecticut. He came of dlsun-
rrished ancestors. who were among the
earliest settlers in New England. In the
Civil War he attained coveted honors under
Generals Hooker, Meade and Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
GEORGE DCANE LOW.

Boston, Dec 17.--George Doane Low, OF
the firm of Shreve Crunp & Low, jewel
lers. dropped dead at the Hotel Touralne
late to-day He had only just returned from
his place of business when his body was
found on the floor of his room by maid
Death was due to heart disease Mr.. Low
WAS eiehty-four wears old.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

ENTERING THE UNCHARTED WOODS

Century: Henry H. Wise and Edward c.
Van Claim, representing the Union League
Club; Mortimer Addoms. of the Republican
Club; Theodore L De Vinne, founder Of the
De Vinne Press; George Innes. the artist.
and General Thomas II. Hubbard
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
REGRET NINE. MELsA's LEAVING.

The following statement was given out
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night: "The management of the Metro
poltan Opera House takes occasion upon
the departure for Europe OF Mime Melba to
express deep regret that the distinguished
Australian prima donna was prevented by
Illness from appearing but twice this sea-
son at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ERNEST Truck MARRIED

Ernest Truck, who plays the part of the
charity boy in "Rebeeca of Sunnybrook
Farm at tho Republic Theatre. and Miss
Julia Mills. the musical comedy singer, were
married at the Church OF the Transfixura-
ton yesterday morning.