davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
HOUSE CUTS OUT
ECO OMY FUNb
Sunday Civil Appropriation Bill
Shorn of a $4,000
Item.

w.sbing,o Ear % t.an
,.stno 70 .don, ruia -, oIotrro a,,
ass thu hto .ursry It'll annroa~a-
ton hi, nndar nann ~, .ho
rulss the uouse sa,.rat aann
speedy consideration Of the SHANNON
900 measure to-day and had dispaei
of a considerable part of its provis-
ions when adjournment was taken at
10 % .o|-nlsht.
The Presidents S40O. OO0 tariff boarl
appropriation Was acted upon favor
ably aarly in the day. Shortly after
ward the House struck out the appro-
prtation of $4,000 asked for ny the
President for til. further work of h,
economy board. v.i.. Is irving 10
systematize the uv.iu.s- OF the roy.
arn,,ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
Lorimer resolution in the understand

Lorimer resolution in the understand
ing.
Senator stone was induced to withdraw
his objection TO naming ii time for a vote
on the Lorimer matter, hut Senator La
!ollctte came to the front with a positive
objection. He said; - may be willing
at a later TIM 10 = a day for 4 vote, but
I have a very sufficient reason for asking
that the Lorimer matter be not closed at
this time"
Immediately thereafter Senator Burrows
scored a decided advantage for the Lori
mer resolution by having it made the I'm
finished business, in place OF the election
resolution. which had been made a spe-
cial order.
Senator Curtis sought to obtain imme-
date consideration for the Subway pen
son bill, but was defeated by an objec-
ton from Senator Bailey.
After tacitly agreeing to n notice from
Mr.. Penrose that the postofice bill should
he taken mp at the beginning OF the ses-
sion Monday. the Senate went into exec
ttive session TO consider the Japanese
treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
VERMONT ALUMNI
DINE At BOSTON
Loyal Sons OF University Recall
College Days with Song
and Story.

Boston E'eb "a -To-r;vb. tho str,,r.
-. ..c,.
N0 "'' F"e'"
ana Men OF o'd Nermont' disturbed the
peace Oh hoStoh common More thar
" ''SA' Hons oi inc Green Mountain
o1V' "e,u '"ei ~" "n"u"' teast III
" - ''"'s i"o"h II H"S'o" ivy
49,, ~ ''""s ""' me
49, e az VI - '"4'Puet' y
Uon.~. - ~ '"''' 'e"u''
49,. 49,, '"' e"'e'"3
sunnI,.L ,hrama -. -"
simeon ci,s, 1000 Ii.
erthusiasm VIZ
Tbe maati,- TWO, r.na -.
O,It.r T. lrin,omton ~ po-a, 49,
nrcsident oy tls Now r,g,.n, Arrnnl
asso,iatior lie srst j,-,yoarcoa EJi.s
LYMAN ,bo acting nrosidsr. wb, hroroh,
greetings and nc chairman ~ ,ba oor,.
miltee to md a new president, said tina,
TIA, names Of a great many DISTINGUISHED
mon were under consideration and he
was hopeful that the right man would
he found.
Dean G. II. Perkins had the boys laugh
Ing at his old familiar vii. Both speak
ers told of the crisis before the Uni
versity and Impressed upon the listeners
the belief that prospects were never more
bright.
Or. J. C. rutherford 81 or ProVi-
dence spok" for the medical alumni
lie told how much the n and
traditions or Vermont meant to the
students ana graduates or mat d"-
pnrtnlent' lold or lhe present hiFh
stahdlnG OF the medical school and
IN closing paid a noble tribute 10 the
late DR. A. q. d. Kelley. Ito hoped
TOR our ne" president we would get
q man under ~, a scholar, and with
6 little tincture or our friend freddy"
in him.
The success of the banquet was
largely due 10 the energy OF r.. II. H.,
Emerson, who has prodded and
worked and sent out individual post
cards until every alumni within so
miles of Boston felt in duty bound 10
appear and was hountifuny rewarded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
SOME LIABILITIES
ARE IN VERMONT
Captain Collins Tried to Reor.
ganize the Middlebury Mar
BILE Company and Failed,

New York. Feb. 2A.-Capt Charles
Glenn Collins, former husband OF
Natalie Schenck. now Mrs. william
Laimbeer. filed yesterday a petition
in bankruptcy, stating his liabilities
at t41i,S05 and his assets at ss8s, 500,
consisting Of sS8s.oo0 Ia stocks AMI
bonds. furniture worth 1900 and
$4,000 owed to him. HIS creditors
London. Parts. Boston. New YORK and
other cities.
Captain Collins says lie has Mled
the suit becGuse holders o. securities
in some marble quarrie- r. Vermont.
the bonds OF which he controlled
have become impatient A. delay ~
bringing about n reorganization and
threaten suit 1t was SAID also the
proceeding was taken 90 svoid exam
nation in supplementary proceedings.
as the sheriff recently received TWO
executions against the iorm.v officer
in the Cameron Highlanders
OWES PRINCESS i!,O:s4c
ono OF these Judgments was OBJ
tained by Ethel Clinton known as
the Princess Zoitykon, for sI.023.92.
She alleged she had not been paid In
full for valuable vases.
Collins says that Of his liabilities
$50. 900 are secured, s2Sl.o 95 unse-
cured and in notes which should be
paid by others Sl17. 100 Is on account
81 the reorEaniaation OF the Middle
bury CVt) Marble company. and he
ives $500 accommodation paper.
The " n Smith company of No. AS
fremont street. Boston, is creditor
for 100000. protected BY securities
said TO be worth $500, 600. Among
the unsecured creditors are Under
wood. Van Worst & Hoy of No. 20
Broad street. Manhattan, $4,000 for
legal services.
The liabilities on notes and tillS Wlch
Collins says should be paid by other par
ties include claims neld by August Bel
mont OF No. Is Nassau street, 500; r.. NJ.
Schenck of No. lS West 10Th street, S&5,
600; Clark 4 DalIel. Edinburgh. Scotland
$40. 600, George ". Fowle. Dorchester,
Mass, $4,000; J. V. r. Eyre, No IL Sack
vile street, London, $4,000 Gerret
Forbes, fremont street, Boston. sl5,oo;
Sterling Marble company, Pttsford. Vt,
SIS, 900; Mrs. G. f. Ryder, No. a5il South
Cleveland avenue, Philadelphia, $4,000;
Mrs. Ryder sued Collins in Boston In
March of last year, asserting that she lent
him stocks, bonds and cash to that
amount, after which he went to England,
In his statement after hlipg his petit
ton, Captain Collins said.
MAY GET CLAIMS IN FULL
II have filed a petition In order that
my creditors may nave equal treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
STATE BANKERS MEETING.
r. ". harrington Elected mt
Monetary tommission's Plan Discussed.


"'a"uo", ven -'-lhe mira annual
"''V''S :" '"' N'r"lohl state hahNeFs
""S h'la mere YESTERDAY
"''e'''o'"' N'' aH f''ehddice oi lU' 'ne
."'se'e Si'"e ''' "sS"c'a'IoH Was orEdil-
ecu liz P''"''H"i address was gwen by
"eH'S' Nlce-presideh Oh me
Hha"'hu' NaI'oHaI hank or boston. Ills
lopN wa FURNISHED pH the Fo-'alIed
A'ul'c" pan ior revising inc present
"",'''"' o"hNIhR system ana ne eN-
P'a''e" j" uttAII the several fadlci!
features proposed IN THIS pan winch
mas ieeh submitted i" me monetary com
"'i''i""'
= banquet was rendered Ihe members
present ~ the hatoha banks OF II
ana al" the lealur'- "t TINS. HltlIdlns
Inc menu ana the music were very at
tr"'uN" una uld circuit 10 TIE locaI
hosiery
Inc oIn'trS erected at the afternoon
SeSSior are as follows: President, I.
H. t"frIufton OF Brandon preSi-
GENT A IT, Eaton OF montpelier sec
rel~r}' r. t. p'ckerman OF Bristol;
treasurer paNlu !" wells or orwell.
me members or the executive council
holdlhE over are {. ! smith or Burning
Ton, w ~. Roberts OF Manchester, {.
" Lowe VI montpelier and tre eN-
pre- 'uchta Oh the association, Messrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

sorry retirement of q trustee at the
end of four years when tho trustee
has rendered satisfactory service as
must occur under the present bylaws.
The change &c adopted canno, go into
effect this wear. but will be useful
hereafter. The general sentiment Of
the association was strongly in favor
Of the provision.
Professor Woodruff, -, Of Bowdoin
spoke Of the glory OF President Buck
hams work and the develJment Of the
college since his freshman days in Mr..
BuckIam's first year as president.
James Z. Taylor II Vermont Academy
spoke on tho Green Mountain club and
what II should mean to the university.
Dr. Bass spoke for the centennial fund.
Dr. f. Thomas kiddcr, 80. OF Woodstock
engaged in d lively give and t. 2 OF wit
with j. +. W. Rogers. ~, of Manchester.
n. H., while those assembled held their
sides.
Governor Eugene n. Foss. 81, was an
txpectedly called out Of the state and
sent ID letter expressing his rtgr 5.
officers elected for the coming year
were: President Dr.. Walter u. William
son, SIS, of Portland. Me. Weep esidents.
Dr. Frank W. Page, "a, George W. Stone.
81, DR.. f. Fl. Clapp, 81, Ralph A. Stew
art, '9S, Albert L, Lewis, 81, chaplain,
the Rev. Dennis Donovan, "a auditor,
Jane =. Brennan, 'U5 executive com
mittee, Frank St.nson, 81. George II.
Randall, 81, r. " Chittenden, o.. Or.
C.. Parker Holt, "a. Samuel j. Dennis,
jr.. ~; secretary and treasurer, K. d.
h. Emerson, ~ assistant secretary and
treasurer, s. Il Lawton, ~
Among those present were l. {. Abb
hott, 20, Conrad A. Adams. ~ " %
Aiken, ~; George = Anderson, Sc Or.
r. l.. Arms. '05; Er. f. G. Bass. 10; Or.
O. +. Bixby, %, James y. Brennan 70;
PROF. g.. II. Burrows. SO. d. W. y. Bry-
ant. 10, Prof Arthur n. Buttcrneld; y.
T. Campbell. o.. Charles A. "atlin 10
f.. 81. Chase. %; Harley W. Chittenden,
90. DIR. f. IA. Clapp. IS; Or. T. W. Clark,
-. Harold NJ. Dean. 20; 5. S. Dennis, "
~: Or. Davis Il. Dewey, 70; Rev. Dennit
Donovan. u; Prof. G. W. Doten, 20; Al
ian G.. Ferrin, 80; Or. f. ". Guild, '0S,
lpr. G. Parker Holt, 'M; f. p. ii. E:mer-
son. Of. George A. Humphrey, 20; Frank
e.. kendall, 'O7: Or. II. Thomas Kidder
so. Rev. II. j. KiAourn, '93. Forrest NJ
Iarcher, q; r. II. Lawton, %, Albert Il
Lewis, 81. Hon Elias l.Smau, 70; pr
! John A. Msgee, 70, George 9. Martin, 81
DIR. IL. W. Mitchell. 80; Or. 4 i. Morri-
SON. ~; DR.. r w. Page, Ga. George Ii.
Randall. 81: Irving l. Rich, '09 DR.. g
4. Riley. %; Br. =. VI. Roberts, 80; j. g
Rutherford, 81. E. l.. Saunders, '96; Or
W. G. Sears. 30: A. b Selian, 80; Or
George l.. Shettuck. 80; Levi +. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
BURIED ~

White River Junction, Feb. rs
News was received to day or the death
at u hospital IN Springfield, Mass, OF
Mrs. William u, Laird. leaving a son
born Tuesday. She was Lydia Ella.
daughter of the Rev. N " Ryan Of
the Vermont conference, formerly az
Milton, The funeral viii he hold at the
home in Springfield, Mass, "Wednesday
with burial in Randolph, Vt, Thurs.
day afternoon
Wilbur Thayer, only child OF nr. an,
MRS. Ralph G. Hersom and grandson O.,
Editor and Mrs. /" 7. Thsyer, died sud
denly at Bristol, col, yesterday after
noon al two o'clock of complications
following pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
DIsAGREES AT WINDSOR.

To-day's store advertisements probab-
ly contain Information OF immediate val
Va ~ yau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
HARRY BLOOM IN NEW YORK
sou of Former Burlingtonian Wan
d.ring In the Metropolis

New York. Feb. PA boy who gave
his name az Harry Blum Of 80 Hyde
strect, Burlington. VI, and his age as
fourteen years was found wandering
about the Grand Central station today
BY the police. He said he had been on
a visit to his uncle in Brooklyn and
that he was going 10 return home.
A patrolman communicated with the
uncle who said that the hoy had not
been at his house nut had run away
from Burlington sometime since. The boy
was taken to the children's court.
Harry Blum is n son of A.. Blum, or
Bloom, formerly Of Us HYDE street, this
city. Mr.. BloOm was a shoe dealer on
Main street for several years and later
near the head OF Church street. He do.
parted for tho other side OF Lake Cham
plain sometime ago and located in
Plattsburg, \ Y. His store was sold out
at auction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
POPULAR ELECTION
GAINS IN SENATE
Sutherland Amendment Adopted
Giving Congress Right to
Regulate Southern Voting.

WaShlngloh- Feb. 2f.-ln less than
III hour the senate late to-day adopt
ri the Sutherland amendment to the
resolution providing for the election
n United States senators by direct
rote; h>tl next Tuesday as the time
for voting on the resolution itself;
made the case involving Senator Lor-
imer's seat the unfinished businesa
'nd received the Canadian reciprocity
'Hl rom the committee ON hnance'
II "''''i"h 10 tnese detnlte trans
t'''ohS' thorc was much discussion or
ire orde' or hHslneSS, Several speeches
were arranged for, and senator PEN
rose ga notice that on Monday he
Nculd ask The senate ~ consider the
postof'ce appropriation bin, which in
rlIdes the provision Increasing the
rate of postage on the advertising
portion % magazines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
GIFT TO
College Receives 500 Acres OF Forest
from Colonel BatteiI.

Middlebury, Feb. 22-At the Wash
ington's birthday college banquet last
evening. President Thomas announced
that the Hon. Joseph Battell has
decided to the college about 500 acres
of forest and in order to MAKE pos
sible q beginning OF the school OF
forestry which 1t is his intention
eventually to establish. The land -
about -four miles east OF Middlehury
on the frst slope or tho mountain
It will be placed in chargs ~ Pro
fessor Edward A. Burt.
HORSES PERISHED IN FIRE.
Woodstock, Feb. Is -The barn in The
rear Of w. W. D~earborn's residence on
South street was destroyed ~ 'iro this
evening. The fire was discovered about
$50, after II was well under way. 1t
caught In a harness room at one end OF
the barn. In an EFFORT TO save two horses
owned by A. r. LcsEett, whose house
vas connected with tia barn By "A shed,
two men were driven out by the smoke,
and the horses died OF sunocation. Tho
loss. about 81 900. was covered by in
surance, which does not include the
horses.
JURY DISAGREES AT WINDSOR.
Woodstock, Feb. 23-The Jury In
the Windsor county court case OF
State VS.. Daniel Hufnail OF Reading.
charged with adultery, reported a
disagreement this morning and was
discharged, The case was continued
and Hufnail Is now out on bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

documents, agreements and contracts
with reference to his assets and liabili-
ties are in the possession of f W. Eos
dick Of No. 9l Bairisters' hall, Boston.
az trustee, collins lives in the St. Regis
Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group. bronchitis. hosrso-
ness and for rscktng la grippe coughs.
No opiates. Refuse substitutes. ]. W.
O'Sullivan, n Church St. Stanley i H.
tey. WinooskL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Foley kidney pills are a reliable rem
edy for backache, rheumatism and uri-
nary Irregularities. They are tonic in ao-
ton, quick in 'esults and afford a prompt
relief from all kidney disorders. J. ".
o'suIliyan, "a Church St, STANLEY 4 ls-
tey, Ninoosk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

What used 10 be called-sometimes de-
risively-'bargain hunting" has evolved
into the practise of Intelligent buyiug
Th> adv>sti.~uants maks II noes'sI-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
HELP WAETED-MALE


proposition; big commission. Write today.
bartless Supply Co. Brown Block. Omaha
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
WANT ADS


Want ads receiver 80 any time, bot
90 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1850
for morning and Sunday editions.
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading "ToO Late 20 CLASSIFY
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion u cents per WORD anu =
cent per word for each subsequent IN.
sertion. Each insertion made on ouu
days, ~ cents per word. sl'oO P0E
line per month.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six "oru'
20 q line.
Want ada for Tho Bee may be yeft at
any of the following drug stores
one ie your "corner druggist"--they
are all brnocb offices for The Bee anu
your ad win be inserted just
promptly and on the same rates a. ~
the main office In The Bee Duiiu"s
Seventeenth and Farnam bts;
Albach, W. c., Goth and Farnan-
BaSn Drug CO., 1881 N. 18th -.
BtIanek, s. A., 1907 8. 18th St.
Benson RnarmaCyt benbCnL 49,. ~s...-s-~
Bemis Park Pharmacy. $50 ana Cunins-
Blake Bradish, 200 Sherman Ave. A..
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, zz1S MiIiteIS 90 Ave
Caughiin, = r.. fT2b Leavenworth 81
Crissey Pharmacy, 2ith and Lake.
Coeney Pharmacy. 2223 South l6tn 81
Cermak Emil, l2o4-e South lsth 81
Ehlef q Co.. 2S02 Leavenworth 81
Foster q Arnold, H3 North 18th bt
Freytag, J. ]. 1914 N. Path St. =.
FreEgcr Drug Co, 1902 North letb Sc
Florence Drug Co, Florence. Nep.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ana Paclh"
Greenough q Co., 1025 So. 10th 81.
Greenough q Co., 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy. Path and Leaven-
worth Sta
Johanson Drug CO.. 18th and spalding.
johnson Pharmacy, 2920 Farnam 81
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 g. Sth ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co.. ust Ave ana Bar-
nam ST.
Hoist, John, ss4 North 18th st.
Huff, A. L. 2924 Leavenwortb st.
King. II. s., 223S Farnam.
Kountze Place Pharmacy. 2S02 N. 18TH 81
Lathrop Pharmacy, 2ith and Hamilton
Mares, Fred -. 2019 Central Blvd:
Monmouth Pharmacy, $50 and Cunning
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. 24th st.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store 18th and
Chicago SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO express our sincere appre-
citation and heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for the many acts
OF kindness shown and floral tributes given
at the death Of our husband and father.
We especially wish to thank State lodge,
No. 10 Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. R B. Johnson, Frank Johnson and
Fred =. Zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHArrELs.
NOTICE TO ALL

II you were positive that our rates and
terms were the best In the city, wouldn't
A Comparison OF our rates with those OF
other companies will convince you that
this Is the place TO borrow. u.20 is the
wee ks. Other pa5 ments in the same proper
tiOn- II you need money Write or phone
State Mortgage Loan Co.
R-i2 Arlington Block. Ullh Dodge ST
Phones; Douglas 24e6; Ind. A-aa6S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11

DESIRABLE offices In the Continental
Block; either in suite or single. Alfred
Kennedy. 200 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11

LARGE cool room. reasonable. 1908 Cal
itol Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11

Benson Transfer Move. Furniture. D. lD.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
HELP WANTED-3EMALE

IF you are competent to hold a HIGH
GRADE office position call and see US at
once.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
1015-16 City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
FURNACE AND sToVE REPAIRS

HAVE your FURNACE cleaned and RE
PAIRED. Don't wait until fall. when you
cannot secure EXPERT MEN.
JOHN HUsSIE HARDWARE CO..
S507 Cunning ST. Tel. Doug. 1116
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished RoOms-ContlnueS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
OFFERED FOR RENT

Houses ana cottsses-oontinusa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
HDEE SITUATIONS WANTED
i MIL SERVANT GIRLS
The Bee will run your ad for situation
or a servant girl free until you get the
desired result. Telephone Tyler 1000.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-A limited number OF girls for
telephone work. Apply at operating de-
partment, Nebraska Telephone Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nurse: refer
ences required. Mrs. ]. A. c. Kennedy,
go s. 3sth st. Harvey B3.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11

YOUNG women coming TO Omaha as
strangers are invited 10 visit the Youns
Women's Christian association building at
81 Mary's Ave. and 18th ST.. where they
Will be directed TO suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted Look for our tTsv.
elers aid a. ths Union Station-
The Bourbon news., 1911-02-21

An enthusiastic and interesting
meeting in behalf of baseball in that
city was held in Richmond SaturCa
night when the question as to whether
that city should be represented in the
Blue Grass League this season was
discussed.
The meeting was presided over py
J. J. Greenleaf, who stated the gobject
of the meeting.
Following his re marks the door was
filled with speakers and every person
seemed to want to talk at once. When
order had been restored after some
forty migutes $4,000 had been raised
to pay the outstanding debt. 81, 900 had
been subscribed to start the season and
Hon. l. B. Hel r ngtcn was: unani.
mOusly elected as president.
Mr.. Herrintgon. besides being Rep
resentative in the General Assembly,
is one of the most popular attorneys of
the Richmond bar. and president of
the Richmond Electric and Power Com
pany.
The Bourbon news., 1911-02-21

Heroism on the operating table in
generally regarded as a necessary dis
play of fortitude and therefore not
calling for particular mention. Its
finest examples come under the OBJ
seryance Of only very few persons
at best. and these few generally for
get quickly what they have witnessed
In preparing for another operation.
There is nothing particularly thrilling
about IL, no attending battles or self
sacrifice or catastrophes 10 lend il
color and attract attention.
The Bourbon news., 1911-02-21
bright Eyes" at Lexington.

bright Eyes" JOS. M. Gates big
gest and most important musical pro-
ductiOn is al nounced for presentation
at the Lexington Opera House Monday
and Tuesday and Tuesday matiLe ee,
February q and 22.
BY the same authors as Three
Twins. Madame Sherry" and 1.-The
Girl of My Dreams" Mr.. Gates has
given bright Eyes" one of those
sumptuOus productions for which he is
famous and which is one of the most
elaborate on the road this season. MIR.
Hates will send to Lexington the
absolutely original New York and
Chicago company. headed by Cecil
Lean and Florence HolbroOk, the two
famous fun makers who are still lay
ing the parts which they originated
last season. The company that sup
ports them numbers nearly one hun
dred and three baggage cars are re-
quired for the Transportation of the
elaborate scenery.
The Bourbon news., 1911-02-21
Negro Held to Grand jury.

| Charles Parker. colored, was arraign-
ed in Police Court yesterday morning
on charge of maliciously cutting anu
wOunding Jim Nichols, another black,
with intent to kill. and was held to
await the action of the next grandiury
in the sum of 800 bond which he fail
ed to execute.
The difficulty in which Nichols was
/ cut by Parker occurred Saturday night
and the latter was arrested and lodg ed
in jail by PatrOlnan Fred Link. The
trouble started in a saloon on Main
street and was over ::sum of money
that Parker claimed was due him from
Nichols. The latter claims to have
left this place and went to another
when he was followed by Parker and
| who renewed the quarrel and slashed
him across the jaw with knife infiic
ting wound about three inches in
length.
The weapon used by Parker was a
small pen nife with blade about two
inches in length. Parker served a
term of one year in the penitentiary
for part he played in shooting
scrape which occurred in this city
about seven years ago, and recently
served jail sentence i of thirty days
for stealing tarpaulin.
A number of violators were before
Judge January for minor offenses. Ida
Smith colOred, vas fined $3.50 for
breach of the peace; Veris Buckner,
lettering. $l7.5O; Will Herringt on.
white, breach of the peace, $l7.5 4;
Chas. Moore. cOlored. drunkenness.
81. 30.
Minnie Chenault and her brother.
Arthur Chenault. became involved in
difficulty on High street and were
arrested by Officer Link. The former
was fined $3.50 and the latter sl7. 80
and was given i've days in jail.