davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

Lakeland Lodge No. 81. 7
N. Regular communicates hsl|
second and 4th MONDAYS 4, ~
n. Visiting brethren cordial!
vited. ] c. OWENS, v
J. r. WILSON. N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern sew
en- room, two-story dwelling. with
all conveniences; choicest loca-
zion for a home In Lakeland No
sol South Florida Ave. See or
address w. Fiske Johnson. owner
2s7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

Palm Chapter. O 4 ) ne~e
second and fourth THURSDAY y
Of each month at 13o ? a
Flora Keen. ". NJ. J T va
Secy.
day night. Woodmen ll'cs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-Eisht room, two-stor,
plastered dwelling. modern con-
veniences. Price $4,000 Terms
reasonable. W. Fiske johnson.
owner. 2bI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-A good shoe business In
the best town In South Florida.
Can be made the best shoe bust
ness in the State; good reasons for
selling. Bates Shoe Store, P. o.
Box a., Lakeland, Fla. 203
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SAI.E-Two fine lots on the
west side of Lake Morton, 50x175
each. Nothing better In town. The
John F. Cox Realty Co. 235
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-Large eight-room house
including bath, also servants
houses, auto house and barn COM
hined; two lots F.. l.. Cook. own
er, Dixieland. 255
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
Touch Plant

The root Of al evil seems to thrive
In any soil -I.oatai Mall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
United Brotherhood Of carsI
and Joiners Of America. -oca. 4

Meets every I've day lch,
o'clock, at Mcdonald Ill
r. l.. MtRSHNI. FRESH,
J. w. LAYTON. Vie PA
J. w. LOGAN, T-aasu.a
J. H. FIELDS, Fin Secy
H. F. DIETRICH. Rec \.
n. l.. cox CO. Iii ,or
SAMUEL BOYER,
]. W. SCARF.
c. L. WILLOUGHBy,
Board OF Trustees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good 4-room house,
SIS cash, balance SO much month.
Scally a. Bassett. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-3 beautiful lots, close
in, facing northeast side Lake
Morton; bearing orange trees;
cheap if sold at once. Apply Tele-
gram Office, 11-21-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-7k acres adj, lining
the city. 5 acres In young grove,
- acres of fine trucking land,
about 500 feet fronting on Lake
Parker This Is good invest
ment The John F. Cox Realty
Company. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
POST 81 G A a

POST 80. G A R
Meets the frst Sa'a'cs
month at 10 Z, n a
]. n. Sparkling on kesf
&C. SHAFFER.
J. r. TALLEY.
Elnora Rebekat L'' u
meets every second and 4
day nights at l. 0 . Il
Ing brothers and sisters 'o'-'
vitcd.
MRS. F. c. IoxGNAN y 1
MRS. TIA SELLERS -
Lake Lodge No. ! :.
meets Friday nights a. \
o. o. F. hall. visitln' '',
cordially invited "A
IL. RETRO . }
w.p PILrf'S; ;
GI. A TO 3 . :
Orange Blossom l a
G. A. to 2. a. l ,|
second and fouTth ri
each month az 2sf :
Sisters always welcome ~
MRS. J. c. Brown
Grand 0rde' Of Lss' .,.s|
Reets every wetnsos 80
odd Fellows hail 9 -
prssidest; ". B Hicf''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-,mproved and unim-
proved city and suburban prop
erty For quick sale list your
property with us. Fla. & Ga. Land
Co Telephone q. Mum Buldg.
10-25th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR RENT-Two apartments ave
rooms and bath each) In the 8. N.
stephens apartment house. Terms $3s
per month. Shades and ranges fur.
nished and all windows screened.
These apartments. fronting on Lake
Morton. are new. just completed.
Eroad verandas. fireplaces. electric
lights. city water. See 8. NJ. Stephens
o. G. c. Rogan in Deem 4 Bryant
building 1853
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

~ SEASON will soon be here. Pro-
'ect your home from disease and
discomfort by using door and win
dow screens which may De had OF
lakeland Manufacturing Co. Onr
Prices - per cent less than north
ern concerns. Phone &c. %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR RENT Modern 7-room house.
Clio +. Lime St Mrs. Allison. 2si
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. r.
Final Result Came After Three Days
of Constant BaIIotino-consress
Adjourned Saturday.

Washington. April 21.-Mrs. VIII
liam Cummings Story of New York
city was elected president general OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Friday by a majority Of 101
votes ove' her nearest opponent, Mrs.
John Mi Horton Of Buffalo, N. Y.
'g,,sse rot .a2s. NJ, Ste y 500: Mrs.
71orton. 400. SeSs fce-presidents
general we're also I'd, including
Mrs. Thomas Kite ofS4zao, Mrs. Rhett
Goode of Alabama, Mrs. Allan p. Ber-
ley Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ben Gray OF
Missouri. Miss Harriet Lake of Iowa.
Mrs. John Swift Of California and
Mrs. John Dinwiddie of Indiana.
The election came after three days
of constant balloting. during which
time Mrs. Story gained steadily on
each ballot.
A sensation was caused in the con-
gress when it was learned that Mrs.
Albert Burleson, wife of the pOstmas-
ter general, who attempted to vote
without registering properly through
a Misrepresentation, was not permitted
to cast her ballot. Mrs. Burleson was
finally successfully contested and lost
her vote.
The congress adjourned Saturday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
cLARK-BRYAN FEUD IS OVER
Event Brought About at Banquet Given
by Newspaper Editor in Wash
Ington City.

Washington. April 21.-The sensa
ton Of the day in Washington was
the banquet given Friday night by Ira
E. Bennett, editor OF the Washington
Post. to celebrate the political. If not
personal reconciliation of Champ
Clark and William Jennings Bryan.
The guests of the occasion in the
order of precedence were: The vice
president. Speaker Clark, Secretary
Bryan, Secretary of the Interior Lane.
Senators Kern and O'Gorman. Rep.
resentative Charles P. Crisp. Secre-
tary Tumulty. Assistant secretary OF
State Osborn, Third Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Malone, Theodore Bell
Of California, Thomas F. Logan. L. l..
James Of Alaska.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
POPE STILL IMPROVES
DOCTORS, HOWEVER, CONSIDER
HIS CONDITION PREcARIoUs.
Confidence Of Vatican for Ultimate
Recovery Of Pontiff Not Restored
by Remarkable Rally.

Rome, April 19.--Pope Plus had
passed three days without fever, his
general condition is progressing favor
ably, and II these conditions continue
two days more he will be considered
convalescent.
While this news cheered Rome, II
has not tended to restore the cont
dence OF the Vatican as to the ulti-
mate recovery of the pontif.
The physicians still consider the
pope to be I'm precarious condition
II is pointed out that even should the
bronchial symptoms abate still fur
Their. or entirely disappear, fresh com
plications Of a cardiac or uraemic ma
ture are feared, owing to the greatly
weakened condition of the holy IA
Their. The present rally which the
pontiff has made is not a true indica-
ton OF his remaining strength, for he
has been fortified constantly with in
jections of camphO= oil and numerous
drugs to keep up his strength.
A huge throng OF Romans congre-
gated in st. Peters square Friday
to watch for the ascension Of the star
over the cupolS above the papal
apartments. which was predicted by
Madame Tjebes, French clairvcyant.
would occur and signify the recovery
of the pope. The star did not appear,
and the ever-superstitious Italians
drew the augury from that that the
pope's illness will have a fatal end
ing.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
PUBLIC TIRED OF
MILITANT TACTICS

London.-The tide was turned on
the suffragettes, and Hyde park. here
tofOTe a popular meeting place for the
followers OF Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, probably will not be a Mecca
for cdvocates for the ballot for some
time to come. AT least the suffra-
gettes had plenty of evidence that the
public has tired OF the militancy. and
only the protection offered by large
bodies Of police saved the women from
the hands Of the angry mobs. At
Brighton the suffragettes were chased
OF the esplanade and took refuge in
a neighbOring house. This was sur
rounded by bowling thousands, who
bombarded the place with stones and
smashed every window. In defiance OF
the ban on meeting at Hyde park the
WOmen's Social and Political union
attempted to carry on its propaganda
there. LOndoners had anticipated that
such attempts would be made and 20
600 assembled at the stationary meet
ing place.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
KENTUCKY DUEL
RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS AND
woUNDINe OF FIVE-sTRAY
BULLET KILLS CITY JUDGE.
Company Starts TrouhIe-crowd
10 Stampeded.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Franklin, Ky.-In a pistol duel here
City Judge l. H. Goodnight and WIN
Taylor, As years old, were slain, and
James Taylor. % years old, son Of
Will Taylor, was fatally wounded.
While four others we're slightly wound
ed The Clifton Kelly shows, or Car
nival Co. have been showing at the
fair grounds hero for a week, and IL
was at the conclusion Of a perform
ance when the shooting began. James
Taylor had an alteration with one
OF the shOwmen over a woman. who
appealed 70 Sheriff Robert Gossett for
protection. The sheriff threatened
young Taylor with arrest and quoted
him for the time. Young Taylor. how
ever. found his father and related to
him his experience with the sheriff
whereupOn the elder Taylor went gun
ming and at sight Of Gossett opened
fire with a big revolver
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
PRINTERS TO INSPECT PLANTS.

Louisville, Ky. - Printers who at
tend the second Kentucky Cost
Congress, to be held in Louis
Vile April % and %. will be
given an opportunity to see some OF
the largest and most modern plants
in the South in operation. The big
establishment OF the Courier-J journal
Co, the largest in the entire South,
will be among those which will be
seen. The Courier-Journaal recently
moved into its new home at Third and
Green streets. Comparatively few OF
the printers in the Kentucky metrop-
oils have ever had a thorough inspec-
ton of the modern plant and all will
welcome the opportunity TO see II in
action. The Tinsley-Mey Engraving
Co. is to be gone over, while that OF
the Louisville Paper Co, at Thirteenth
and Maple streets. will also be visited
The Louisville Paper Co. will ente'
tain members of the Cost Congress
the afternoon of April %.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
WEATHER MAN is DISCHARGED
IrresuIarity Charge Lodged Against
Prof. Willis L. Moore-Desires
Most Rigid Examination.

Washington April 17.-Willis L.
Moore, who resigned recently as the
head OF the weather bureau, was re-
moved from that Office "Wednesday
charged with serious Irregularities. ."
In reply TO President Wilson's re-
quest for his immediate removal Pro-
lessor Moore issued a statement. He
said in part:
Il will say that 1t is the same old
influence that attempted to displace
and re2oye DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
without letting him see the charges
or confronting his accusersl that are
now driving me from public office.
Literally third degree methods
were applied to my friends in the
weather bureau under such penalties
that they did not even dare 10 speak
to me and then a report was made
to the president that had for its OBJ
ject the driving OF me in disgrace
from a service where had an honor
able career for over a third of a CEN
fury. ] shall gladly welcome
any investigation TO which the press
is admitted"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
BUILDING BOOM AT SOMERSET.

Somerset, Ky.-The stonework has
been completed on the new govern
ment building and the roof is being
put on. The work on the interior is
being pushed with all possible haste.
and when the new structure is COM
pleted 1t will be one of tAe prettiest
in the city. The appropriation for the
Somerset building was $4,000. and
the lot cost about $4,000. DiagOnally
across the street from the new govern
ment building, which is about 800 feet
from the courthouse and public square.
IS being erected two handsome bust
IS brick buildings, which will be
for mercantile business on the
floors and Offices above.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
WILSON NAMES MANY
IOWA MAN TO FILL VACANCY ON
BOARD OF APPRAISERS OF
NEW YORK.
SENDS LIST TO THE SENATE
w. J. Harris, Director Of Census; r.
w. WoolIey, Auditor Interior De-
partment; II. c. Breckenridge,
Asst. Secy. Of War.

Washington, April 19.--President
Wilson consulted. Senators James and
Bradley and Henry Clay Breckenridge
Of Lexington, KY, was selected for as
sistant secretary of war. The nOmi-
nation was sent to the senate Thurs
day.
,-Is-ry p. Sullivan. a democratic
- -. IN IL $50 as II, minated for ap-
pointment 70 the board OF United
States general appraisers at New
York.
William w. Roper of Philadelphia,
former Princeton football coach and
q Democrat. was named by the presi-
dent for appraiser of customs at Phil.
adelphia. President Wilson consulted
Senators Penrose and Oliver about
this appointment.
William j. Harris of Georgia was
nominated for director of the census
Among President Wilson's other
nominations sent to the senate were:
Auditor for the interior department,
Robert w. Woolley of Virginia.
Assistant attorney general of the
United States before the court OF
claims, Samuel Houston. Thompson.
Jr.. of Denver, Colo.
Collector Of internal revenue. Her.
bert II. Mansen. Second district Wis
consin.
Judges of the district court OF Alas
ka. division No. l, Robert w. Jen-
nings of Alaska.
United States district attorney for
the district of Oregon. Clarence L.
Reames.
United States marshal, eastern dis
trict of Texas, BENJAMIN F. Sherrell.
Register of the land Office at Kalis-
pell. Mont, Frank o. Williams.
Register at Santa Fe, n. NJ. Fran
cisco Delgado.
Recorder OF the general land Of
fee, Lucius Q. c. Lamar.
Receiver Of public moneys at Chey-
enne, Wyo.. Luke Voorheeds.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
j. S. WATCHES JAPAN
ANTLAMERIcAN DEMONSTRATION
IN TOKYO cAUsEs CONCERN
AT cAriTAL.
MEETING GOES TO EXTREMES
Situation 10 Becoming increasingly
Serious In Japan-Ex-Premier De-
eIares War 10 Now Impending Be-
tween the Two Countries.

Washington, April also greatly
concerned were hcial circles Friday
over the expressions OF anti-American
feeling in Tok, and the other large
cities of Japan that none except those
Immediately concerned. like the Cali
fornia delegation. would comment
openly.
The situation has been complicated
by the discovery that many states.
including the District of Columbia.
have a statute almost identical with
the law proposed by the California
legislature.
The muddle has been intensified by
the fact that Italy has followed the
lead of Japan. An intimation has
been received that France. Germany
and other European nations are also
likely to make protests.
Tokyo. Japan, April 21.-The situa-
ton brought about by the California
alien land holding bill is becoming In
creasingly serious. A mass meeting
Friday composed for the most part OF
irresponsible persons, demanded ex-
IRENE measures In retaliation by ia
pan. The singing OF war songs
aroused the feelings Of many Of the
lower classes who we're present.
On the other hand, government cir
cles are showing a friendly spirit
Hamilton Wright Mabie of New York,
Doctor Peabody and John r. Mott
secretary OF the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, were the guests at lunch
con given by Baron Nobaoki Maxine,
the foreign minister.
Shortly after luncheon Messrs. Ma
Bic, Peabody and Mott and a number
Of representative japanese Christians
and Americans met at the residence
of Count ShigenObu, former premier
and minister OF foreign affairs. Count
Okuma delivered a speech in which
he said that diplomacy. the courts,
and commercial men were helpless
and that only the influence of Chris
tianity remained. Otherwise, he de-
clared war was impending.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
VOTE FREE RAW WOOL
ONE OF CARDINAL POINTS OF
TARIFF BILL ADOPTED.
Representatives From Sheep Raising
State Wage a Desperate Battle
Of Opposition.

Washington, April 1S.-FTee raw
wool was voted Wednesday by the
Democratic caucus. This places the
tariff bill dictated by President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan out OF dan
ger of material change by the house
Democrats. Underwood organized the
fight against duty on wool and won,
1870 to AZ.
Free wool means loss OF about
$1S,000,000 a year in revenue. The
25 per cent cut in sugar duties will
result in a loss of s19.000,OO0. The
corporation tax is to b. repealed and
the co"a-0-1ent win about $780,
V55,ES = 5-=- ~ tesa three
changes in the existing l-S the total
reductions in revenues will be about
$60.OOO,OO0. Underwood has estimated
the total reductions in revenue under
the new bill will be about Sos. 900. 900.
Only $S,000,000 therefore is to result
from other cuts in the tariff sched-
ules.
Representatives from the wool
growing states waged desperate
fight for more than three hours to
have a duty Of fifteen per cent ad
valorem substituted for free wool.
Agreement was reached when the
contest started that a vote should
be taken at six o'clock and that five
minutes should be allowed each
speaker. The debate was acrimoni-
Gus and but for the cooler heads
among the older members might have
resulted in a bolt from the caucus by
some OF the more anti-free wool men.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
PI KAPPA ALPHA MEETS.

Lexington, Ry.-The fourth biennial
convention OF the Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity was opened here with about
$50 members present The session
opened with prayer by the Rev. Ho-
mer Carpenter. of Shelbyville, Ky. a
former student OF Pennsylvania uni
versity.
After temporary organization OF the
convention. with Gordon Hughes, OF
Union, 5. C., the head of the frater-
nifty, presiding. Dean X. X. Massie, OF
Christ Church Cathedral. an alumnus
of the University of Virginia, made an
address of welcome on behalf OF the
alumni, which was followed BY a vel.
coming address from the local chap.
tiers by Jesse T. Hazelrigg. Of Transyl.
vania university.
J. Pike Powell, of Knoxville, repre-.
senting the visitors. answered the ad.
dresses OF welcome by Dean Massie
and Mr.. Hazelrigg.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
CINCINNATI Markets

Corn-No. white 62963c. No. 5
white 61ik G62c, No. 4 white 581601se.
No. 2 yellow goose. No. yellow 81
G61l2c. No. yellow 5SG60c, No. ?
mixed 61G62c. No. mixed 6O@6O1zc.
No. mixed 57059ihG, white ear 500
62c. yellow ear 60063e, mixed ear So
G62c.
Hay-No. timothy S1I5O61s,
standard timothy s16.5O@1I, No. 2 tim
Othy S15.5CG16. No. timothy 1880
OLA. No. l clover mixed $16.50H17.
No. ? clover mixed S1450015.50. No
clover $3.50 q 1850. No. 2 clover
$9.50011.5C.
Oats-No. . white CSC. standard
white 37G3712c. No. 3 369361zc. Ma.
white 34G35i.c, No. mixed 35T
S512c. No. 3 mixed 34E035c. No. 4
mixed 33d34c.
Wheat-No. . red S1.1161.13, No. ,
red S1.04ml.52. No. 4 red S6c@S1.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts
15l4c, ordinary firsts 141he. seconds
131ac.
Poultry Hens. heavy lover lbsl
15c, "a lbs and under) 15c, young stag
gy ROSTERS l2c. old ROSTERS Zoe,
springers q 10 ~ lb) 3064Oc, q lbs
and OVER 20G25c; ducks "a lbs aud
over Ice. white under lbs) I3e:
turkeys Is lbs and Over) lie, young
15c.
Cattle-Shippers s735GS.25, extrs
S. 0@S.40; butcher steers, extra $50
S.25, good to choice $7.5O6T9O, com
mon to fair $5.2567.25; heifers, extra
sS.z5, good to choice S7.5O9S15, com
mon to fair S5@7 %; cows. extra S6.75
az, good to choice $6.2566.75, com
mon to fair $4-25@615; Gamers $3.50
G4.25.
Bulls Bologna $797.5O. fat bulls
$7.259I75.
Calves-Extra $7.759s. fair 70 good
$6D7.5O, common and large s5G7.25.
Hogs-Seleeted heavy s9.2069.25.
good to choice packers and butchers
S9.2OgS.25. mixed packers S909.2g.
stays S5.5067.5O. common to choicl,
heavy fat sOws S66S.S0, common "a
choice heavy fat sows $66S.50, extra
$3.50. light shippers $7.S569, pigs (1OO
lbs and lessl S4.5OD775.
Clipped Sheep-Extra $3.50. good to
choice S5G5.4O. common to fair s49
AIS: wool sheep S4.500650.
Clipped Lambs-Extra $3.50, good to
choice S7G7.4O. common to fair S56
CTS; wool lambs $S9S.50: spring
lambs SSmS1O
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
NINE DIE IN HOTEL BLAZE
Many Guests Are Caught in Bed When
Flames Destroy Malone,
N. Y. Hostelry.

Malone. n. Y, April 1S.-Nine per
sons were killed and fifteen more were
injured as the result of fire which al
most destroyed the Hotel De Wilson.
The fire started from an explosion
and spread with incredible swiftness.
At the time between forty and fifty
guests we're in the hotel. The exact
number is not known because the no.
tel register was destroyed
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
FIRE IN JEwELRV STORE.

Terre Haute, Ind.-F'ire in the art
department Of the Swope-Nehf Jewelry
Co. caused a loss OF S25. 900 and for a
time threatened an entire square IN
the business section. Firemen were.
hampered because of the intense heat.
but finally succeeded in combining the
blaze to the three-story building. The
damage was wrought in a large stock
of fine china, heavy silver plate ami
art goods. The merchandise in the
front part of the store was not dam
aged except by water.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
MUSIC FEST AT BOWLING GREEN.

Bowling Green. Z Ry.-With every
promise of excelljng the two previous
festivals. Musical Director Prof Franz
J. Strain has engaged the assistance
Of members Of the Symphony Orches-
ira from St Louis and Indianapolis
for the third annual music festival to
be given i1ay s and by the Oratorio
Society Oh the Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School. The orchestra will
consist OF hfty-two pieces and the
string section has twenty-six players.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1913-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Berlin, April 19.-The king and
queen OF Italy have decided to attend
the wedding of Princess Victoria
Luise. daughter OF the German EN-
peTor and empress, to Princess Ell
nest August Of Cumberland. The
wedding is to take place in Berlin on
May "a.
New York, April 19.-Rowland Buck
stone. one Of the best-knOwn actors in
comedy parts in America and for the
last 25 years a member Of the Edward
II. Sothern company. was taken from
the Players club to the Bellevue hos
pital phychopathic ward Worry oe-
casioned by the recent death Of his
wife is assigned as the cause OF his
collapse.
Hastings. England. April 17.-MiIi-
tant sunragettes destroyed the hand
some seaside mansion at st. Leon
ard, on Sea Tuesday belonging to
Arthur Philip Du eros, UniOnist mem
Der of parliament for Hastings. The
women not only set fire to the house.
but placed explosives in many of the
rooms. The residence had recently
been vacated.
Columbus, o.. April 17.-Providlng
Tor appointment by the governor OF a
CO n ;a-EI-s iaete snxins. hill
introduced by Representative capeIle
Of Cincinnati was passed by the lower
house of the legislature Tuesday.
Noisy lie Grand, France, April 19.-
One of the most terrible accidents to
spherical balloon in many years oc-
CURED here Thursday The military
balloon Zodiac collapsed at height
of about $50 feet and fell to the
ground with its five occupants. all OF
whom we're killed