davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
ST. ALDANS LINKS
READY IN SPRING
Work Progressing Rapid.
ly on New Golf Course
Near Jamaica.

Work is progressing rapidly, despite
the cold weather, on the new links OF the
St. Adams Golf Club, near Jamaica, and
il is expected the circuit will be ready
for use when spring comes. Mean
while, a thousand and one details incl
dent 20 the membership, organization
and the like have been attended to,
so that only the links will be necessary
in May to give the members all the
golf they desire.
The policy Of making haste slowly
has been adopted in order that it may
not be necessary TO undo a lot Of the
work accomplished. At least two water
carries are planned, while another hole
will call for a drive across a deep ra-
vine. Trapping, outside of making use
of natural hazards, will be left for a
future time.
Although the land is rolling, there
are no tiresome hills 10 climb. and
there will be enough variety to require
the use Of every club in . golfers kit.
The property has been used for garden
ing purposes for years, so that the
ground is in no wise undeveloped.
There is natural drainage, with a
rich, sandy loan soil. and water Will
be piped 10 every part OF the course TO
provide against droughts.
Because Of the nature of the soil It
will be possible to play at ST. Adams
considerably longer than on most
courses, particularly those located in
land. Il will be possible TO reach the
links in half an hour from either New
York or Brooklyn stations. That there
will be ample room is shown by the
fact that 1873 acres are In the tract.
The total distance in the links will be
close to 6,4O0 yards. Thomas J. Nc
Mahon, of 25 Broad Street, is one Of
the active officials.
Among the prominent New York and
Brooklyn persons who have taken sub
scriptions and membership are the fol-
lowing: Joseph Duveen, Henry j: Du-
veen, Stevenson Scott, Thomas +. Rush,
Charles Strauss s. B. Senior.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
FlIOURNEY WINS
FIvE-MILE RUN
OF HARLEM CLUB
;beral Handicap Factor
IN nVictory-CarSon Sets
a Course Record.

,.,r~ r'ourrcv. Of the St. Christie.
Ar'..t' r'.,..t,e.i, C'uh. who hsd STARE Of
f'eI A',' Aa.'rrtcs. won the first handicap
'os' - .Io Harlem Athletic League,
fln " eve-riIe course Of the Glencoe
cI.t,I,..i, CLUB. ir Harlem. Yesterday.
..sov Ata.e.,, followed close behind the
f.os.-It. .o,s-.."ters until the fourth mile' then
FsCt,..Ssoo lead. 10 win by 15 yards. N'n-
zoos yyo,Vslsvsky. q Norn'nCsidc Athlete
t,..s es-s -,~rer. took second honors' WIN
(.-y ,.. Earley. c.ubmote, IN ihird
y,..s .s..s 81 Yards in BIS wake. NaslaVsNy
l.s...;-ss IN the lead until he was
.ssSet by Flou-rey. ,.....s.
49, 80 donors fc. 20 the NornIrgslce
..tSc,;. C'rb. which, with runners in
A,3,'.i 49, in second. third, sixth, tweii IN
sn,.t 3 ..tt;-,eer-h ros.tiors, had q total OF
81. :. ..;7ts ,;-t The Glencoe Athletic Club
y Vs'ec6rd. with - points, and the
s1S !. CS~,s+cvher Athletic Club follow,
= 0.,.h So roirts. The Macombs and
= Vsrk's A,hletic clubs also finished
~, ,Ssms Of Eve runners. 80.
ne time prize went 20 Aaron ~ or
-. rsrro runner Of the St Chris.
'.-,.r n. - Athletic Club. who finished
..t ...t from scratch, I'm the actual run
:-- ......'. .;r,e Of oS:lS. The summary iol-
Avs. A.,vs'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

engine, and thi. is as IL should be, for
while il is harder 70 build beautiful
car Of graceful lines than II is % build
a clumsy and ugly one, yet when any
one invests the price of a good auto
mobile they are entitled 20 not only the
best in the machinery, but the best in
looks.
"Tho women, who, as q matter Il
course, adopt tho latest in wearing ap-
parel, are only consistent when thcy
appear in public in the very latest and
smartest motor styles"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Overland First-3 Years.

For tho last three years .he Over
land exhibit has been the first TO
greet visitors at the automobile show.
This Is due to the fact that the volume
Of business done In the last year BY
the Toledo concern has been greater
than that Of any other manufacturer
exhibiting. Space at the Grand Cen.
trail Palace is allotted by the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce on
the order Of volume Of business. The
manufacturer doing the biggest bust
ness has first choice OF space.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Boxing Bouts
of the Week

TO-DAY.
Olympic A. c.-Jlmmy DUFFY and Kohsms KID.
Jshnny Clinton and PADDY Burns Waltor
mc6lrr Will meet lack Emsnon.
Vanderbilt \. c.-charIey Smith and Joe Gam.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn (matlnss
boUb)-kld Fredsroks and lsry nurtha.
Ysuns Kohlef and Sammy Moss. Ten three
round tryouh.
TUESDAY.
Broadway sportlns Club Brooklyn - Johnny
Dundee and Phil Bloom. Charley Pappas and
Paul peyls. Young Brady ard Battling Burke.
THURSDAY.
Pioneer Sporting ClUb-K. o. Brown and BanD
lowit.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Gsrdsn-Frsnk Moran and Jim
csro.
Harlem Sporting Ciub-lnnoyauon trials.
SATURDAY.
ci.rmont A. c.. Brookbn-Georps Chip and
Silent Martin.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

loaned exhibit as possessing an added
element Of interest thereby.
1--WE have always made II q strict
principle to exhibit nothing but cars
taken from our regular stock. This has
been the case at all the big automobile
shows where Maxwell cars were on ex-
hibition. Sometimes we fnd trouble
convincing people Of our sincerity in
this detail. They look at the brilliant
finish of the cars. test tho yielding up
holstery and insist that we. like many
others. have built special cars for the
shows.
"Our present plan will constitute a
binding guarantee that our exhibit is
what we claim. II goes without say
ing that, II we had any special cars TO
be shown here they would be shipped
TO Philadelphia and the other shows
as soon AS we were through with them
heren
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
'Cnedule for Harvard
Relay Team Announced

II. ,..snorloge, Mass. Jan. The win
-. ,sesnedule Of Hsrvard's relay team.
,,NsIhing four dates, was announced
",algal as follows:
p..shuary %, coast artillery games,
:. g.'"on; February 8. Cornell and Yale,
me Boston Athletic Association
bs,s, February 21, University Of
V..Nsylysnia, az Hartford. Conn;
Yo,t Y,a s. intercollegiate games, New
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

csorrs Carson. Of the Mohawk Ath-
...r C'ub. smashed tile course record
= Ire ST. Anselm's Athletic Club by
'-;rute and 4 seconds in winning the
,-sr ,lub's 4N-m.le weekly race yes
..sav In 23:55. A. the turn for home
',-so1 moved out .u IRON, and, setting
s.iF race. won by over $50 yards.
rank Foran. the coach of the s..
..,slr's Clab. who tried hard 20 fol-
x Carson. ran fast enough in finish
= second 20 be Within eight seconds
r,he old mark. Frank Nasterson. OF
., New York Athletic Club, came in
.ird. far in the rear Of Foran.
immediately after the start William
1ssesu and Frank Wilson. both mem
s,rs Of the home club. matched sprlnts
j, 8 fight 70 So. the pace for the nrst
nile Masterson then took command,
and led until Carson went 20 the front
a. the turning point az three miles.
A field Of forty-seven runners start
"a. and. owing 20 the slippery going,
he footing was dangerous. The St
Anseln's Club finished runners from
The fourth to the twelfth position. IN
elusive. and thereby made the best
showing o. oil the clubs that started
Yurrers
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Production of Aluminium.

The Aluminium Company Of America
will make all the aluminium that
America wants to buy, according to A.
V. Davis, president. This statement.
at this time, has aroused interest In
motordom because Of the announcement
Of the Marmon Automobile Company
that It's 1915 output, the Marmon. "34,'
will have in It's makeup enough Ignite
aluminium requirements Of iron prod
ucts TO reduce the weight Of the car
by 1000 pounds and increase It's EN-
cheney by very appreciable percent.
age. That there Is an abundance or
the metal would seem TO indicate that
there is widespread interest In its
use in mechanical manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

i.iihd, ii % 1s San isS FTsSc.o1mnyo Nia ro-d
japan. Corea, China. Phiiippins Islands via
Hawaii Iva San Francisco -wiihenina Jan 7
Hawai-. samoan Islands Australia New zs4.
land Cyia san Franci,col-soaoms. - Jsa 10
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand. Austria
IA VIA Vancouver and yic,ohs. B. Co..
!.Psa' corc., China 'PhinDDiia, Island. III,
J.g.n. corss. chin, iyia ses,tiai-canail :.
Hawaii. avail Japan. coi:a. china. PhiPpias '"A .
Islands VIA San Francisco Nippon Msrl Jan II
Tshiu, MsrIussas. Cook Islands. New Zsa-
!aud. Australia wa san Franciscol-
Guam Philippine ISLANDS MA s,n Frsncis,oi
u. ;. Transport. ...............-J Jan ii
ARRIVED.
c.1opi' g5 Pr Ssso. Dec y S.o.s % os:
tbs White star Line With mdss. Bar. 1870 N.
Evang me Bemudt Dec 81 - the Oleheo >,
Line. With 43T passenger mails and mdse. Bar. II
vol,,ir, CBrl Bgsno, Avrss Dec 2 w,r,syit,o
10. RIO De JAneino IS. Bahia IS ard BNytssos ~
10 BlAA a Dsnios. Nth ll+ passengers. HA.s and
A''ss %a.silr BE- R9ss'@ g m Pf Es ' b. s:gas fS a.
P1,gs r.s, B''s s,.,,-. n sA,. o., Bar I ioto ,
Arenas A. Nov q Rarsad22. Dec u sna wilHinsoa
M.fy,6eid lBr N,lta Dec ? .nd Gibraltar IS
70 simpson, Spence * Young in ballast EG uo.ln
Manhattan tBrl. London Dec l6 u mo Atlanta
Transport co. With mdse Bar I M
Berscnsfiord lN0r' Chts'iania Dec 70. StsrAnr.r
el and Bergen "a - BelL4m & B1yesea. with IL
first cabin. 20 second cabin AID i51 steerage pas.
seugsrs. msls aid m1ss. BaF n % m ~
Mexico. Vera Cruz Dec - ProgresO - Havana
% and Nassau 80 10 the New YORK & Ciita Mail
IS Co. With 55 passengers mails AID mdse Bia
Arosio (Br) Mddiesbro Dec Is. to saras-on q
Son, IN ballast. Bsr.
Den u Airls lBrl. London Dec II. 70 Us
Curard s. Co. Ltd With mdse. Bu IAN
syns tNorl. Boston Dec 81 b Noron. rlvy a
Co 10 ballast quar- sos an
81 Louis Liverpool Dec a. 20 The American IAn,.
with - e-st cabin. % second cabin aad 81 sfesf.
age Passenger. mails and miss
p S.g.o. Galveston Dec o. 20 the Southern pa
chc Go. win mdse Quar-. 720 an
Jainest0sn. Newror' News and Norfolk 10 N. O'd
Dominion s. co. with passengers AMI mds. Qu.r,
20
Porto Rico. Baltimore 70 Tho New York 4 B,l--
more IraasportauOn Co. with mfse. Quar- 10
NJ.
,manche tBr, Liverpool. sun Manehes,s-,
I.lls lOfeehl, Rotterdam, Gorontsi0 fDutchk
bs90ai santa Catalina, Bahia. CAgay lBrE
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Liverpool. jar 2-st Paul Sew YORK
'ns'pla. Jan 2-AncJn. New York
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Motor Car of Tomorrow Is Here To-day
In Central Palace There Are 100000 Worth of Mag
nicent 1916 Models to Tempt You

Company, each pumping an average of
1000 gallons an hour. The water IS
used for the big boilers Of the heat
ing plant, the motor test rooms, Tor
drinking purposes and for the big re-
serve tank that Is kept In readiness in
case OF fire.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
WEST HUDSONS WIN
IN SOCCER CUP TIE
Shut Out Yonkers Eleven Easily
in Second Round Match.

After several unsuccessful attempts
the West Hudson and Yonkers soccer
teams reached a decision in their cup
game in the second round for the ma
tional challenge trophy at the Federal
League Baseball Park, at Harrison,
y. j., yesterday.
The line-un follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
FIRE RECORD.

p $40 West 18th s.. unknown: trfins
l.s5-lOi Avenue ID. Annie Miller. trrinz
.O-2s and 81 Liberty s.. Sohnler HArs'
unknown. .., ,-,..
. eO0-Front 9os Eshth Az. automobile, United
States Mail service Company. trhing
,lO-afT Drooms St. Freda Woiisiein. trirlns-
! 55-lI60 Eighth Gy. Leo Strauss. irfls
II .-o-Ii. Vest s0ih e.: Jsrol Dlel-r. ,nhns
10 VI
94-lSlo Fi-.t av. Weierh-cck GO trihins.
7ly-sls3 Fl!st ay.. Lous k-na4dI. u1AiEx.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
So m..s0 .. m.....so

yorse.,, for Special Iooall,es-E.tsrn New
YORK fair TO-DAY and slightly colder IN tho IN.
terror. tomorrow fsr. Western New fcrk. iair and
siighfir colder to-day. to-morOr fair; southern
SeSg FINLAND partly cloudy o. day tomorrow iair
Northern New England. Local snow to-dY 20
49, Nf,oIsv ard %. morrow Eastern PernyYania.
fsir no slightly colder il northern and western
portions. to-m0froW fair; virginia. MADlal and
Di.t-tct of Coumbis fair and colder today 70.
,,orr,v, far. West virginia and Deawafe. fair and
-'igtffv colder to-day tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

The highest temperature yesterday. AZ degrees 81
Tor corresponding date last year. y; average los
corre.poudlns dAfe last thlrty-threc years, 81.
Local Foreca,t-Falr today and % morrow. fresh
70 strong northwest vinds
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

It has just come TO light that ths ,s
gallery gods can thank Jim corey II
they have TO pay only dollar 10 see see
the fight Friday night. There was n,,T an
overflow of the faithful on the "
SIDE last time that couldh Eet &c; co
Jimmy Johnston decided 10 oISs
for the gallery Friday nlgnt i'm .imht nm
fey heard Of II and ne spoAe ''s"' Np
in behalf of his friends. lii.
~ won't fight # they charge a dollar r
for that gallery" he said. "a lot OF the
bovs who came along to root lot me
work on the street railways. They nave
TO lose a day to be present When you
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

add the loss of salary to the big silver
dollar they pay at the door you'll admit
that they are paying as much as they
can afford. | would rather get less for
my end and feel that | am playing fair
with the boys who have stuck TO me
since the day stepped down of car
TO be a boxer. I'm with them"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
"Much Water" for Over
lands.

There are six artesian wells on the
property owned By the Willys-Oysr!and
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

What hol Ted Lewls only got a
DRAW with Knockout Brennan at Buff
falo on Saturday night, according to
the dispatches that hoated this way.
They must have handed our own Jimmy
Johnston something up there, for this
wire came from him late Saturday
night: r ~
BUFFALO.
Jesse James Johnston"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

Moran has a giant colored fellow
doing the rubbing after the days hard
Grind. His name is Dan j. Washington
and he has been all over the world ap-
nearing in a vaudeville act.
81 hab appeared in all de bes' houses
in de world" said Daniel j., as he
kneaded the biceps of Moran's trusty
right. ., ,., =,
Moran. ale was the Beau Brummel OF
his race, too. Don't think because tins
old bird is around hero in a faded
sweater that he isn't dandy. You
should see him in his Sunday-go-to-
meeting duds."
II was appearing in dat house dere,
added d. ]. W, as he pointed to large
tbree-sheet printed in Italian: THAT is
de bes' vaudeville house in Italy. See
dat chere Dan J. Washington printed on
dat cbere sheet? OATS me. OATS I'm.
Yessub! All was lubbly hit ovuh dere'
some oh dose folks used to came TO me
an; ask me # Gswge Washington was a
cnllud man, too. Hsr! har! har! OATS
right. Dew DID dat. ] was rlght IN de
mist OBJ popularzsshun when de woe
broke o out and ran me hOmo-ran me
RIGHT home"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

GOals-Zehubauer NILS. West Hudsons Refer
4 Burnside. LneSmen-Jsckson and Pete
Tme-Haves of forty Gyc minutes.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

unrse f.2.; suns-t, fto' ul''"
m moons age. ls
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Jesse James Johnston. "

"Moose" Taussig, once the king OF
Frisco newsboys, but now manager
trooped in last night with two Can
fornia fstic warriors In the persons
of Willie Meehan and Eddie Miller.
Meehan is a squarely built heavyweight
of two hundred pounds, who fought
Eddie Csmpi four years ago as pan
tam. Isn't that going up the llne some +!
Meehan won his last eleven hghts win
knockouts. He Knocked out Sailor Car
roll in one round. AL Reich did the
same the other night in our town. Nee
han holds six-round decisions over
lack Hemple and Charley Miller, the
latter being the man who whipped Jess
Willard in four rounds PRIOR TO the
Gunboat Smith-Willard fight Eddie
Miller was the only American bantam
to ever make the trip TO Australia
John the Barber will try bold move
on the night of January Z. He has DC
cided TO run in opposition 70 the Col,
fev-Moran fight. John styles his cara
the innovation meet" John. 1t WILL
be. providing anybody goes. johns
dodger says that the object OF the IN
novation is TO bring out the boxers OF
all classes in series OF ten-round
bouts. JOnn Inhhto ilO HitlitiNi VI W.
is IN box. but the bill will have 70 IN
clude Jess Willard and Tom Cowler in
bout. IL Jawn hopes to draw the
faithful from the Garden contest be-
tween Francis Charles and James Jo-
seph.
Buck Grouse nas decided TO start on
cleanup tour Of the middleweights.
There isn't any reason why the man
who knocked George Chin out twice
shouldn't get little higher up the
ladder. Bad management has been =
sponsible for part of Crouse's failure
10 get to the top. One Of his best bouts
was the defeat OF Young Ahearn on
points. He held Jack Dillon to draw
when Jack outweighed him by many
pounds. Grouse wants TO be champion,
and he will meet the best mer that c n
be found for him Buck begs for the
opportunity to make good.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

g Barometer Readings.
- m. 2e77u . m.... 2ss7s .. me-. 2s"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY ICOE

Frank Moran played 70 a full house
Yesterday afternoon at Dal Hswknss
training camp. The big blond was In
splendid humor, and he had the West
chester pilgrims in spasms when ne
boxed with Bill McKinnon and Bartly
Madden. The bout between Mcklnnon
and Coffey's Nemesis was regulation
Pier affair Moran seemed to glory
in the slugging, so much SO that he
had Sobersides Ike Dorgan, his man
ager, and Mons. Weelee Lewis, Of Paris,
on pins and needles for fear some IN
Jury would befall his hands, an all i'm
portant set of weapons with the Corey
fight only six days away.
Look out for your hands! LOOK
OUT. tell you," roared the deep
voiced Lewis. "He feels so good and
so much faster than in the last fight
that we are having q hard time keep
ing him under wraps" went on Lewis
IN the last fight he WAS fat, no mat
ter what he told you after 1t was all
over. | took him into corner when
he came out Of that fit on top and told
him very plainly that he fought ike
an old apple woman in that first round.
1t was the fat, l tell you.- and he
knows what il is TO have II of.
"He couldn't get out Of his own way
let alone Cofey's, in that opening
round Of the last bout. lie was never
better I'm his life than he is right now.
lie went into the ring the last time
with his left hand absolutely out OF
commission. II was big as your head
when we tried to get the glove. over IT,
I have ordered pneumatic head guards
for McKinnon and Madden. They
should have been here yesterday, but
tbev have been delayed In shipment.
The boys will wear them in all the
bouts from now on until Friday night.
With their hard heads incased In these
cushions there will be little chance Of
Frank iniuring his hands again. |
wouldn't let him 20 on the road this
morning. because his wind is perfect
now. Just look at him going along
there without taking q deep breath.
Notice how tight he keeps his lips TO-,
pether. That's the sure sign Of good
condition. If a mans wind wasn't
GOOD the exercise that Moran Is going
through would leave his mouth as wide
omen as pike out of water. | never
let on a fight in my life. but I'm bet
ting fellow over in my district sl0O
TO $500 that Frank repeats the knock
cut"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. jar 2-sf Paul Sew York.
'rsiotA. jan 2-AncJn. New York
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-12
NEGRO STEALS MONEY

Mr.. w. A. Tolle, the East End groc-
err, was the victim of a rather well
planned trick yesterday. Albert Fos-
ter. 20 year old negro, that has been
working for him, taking about $l2 Of
Mr.. Tolle's money. The boy had been
around taking orders from Mr.. Tolle5s
various customers and upon his re-
turn told the gentleman that two
ladies had told him that they would
pay for groceries If he would bring
back change for five and ten dollar
bills. Mr.. Tolle gave the boy
the change and the boy left the
store and after not returning For sew
eral hours Mr.. Tolle began to investi-
gate. The wagon was found abandon
ed on Sutton street. The authorities
were Immediately notified and they
got into communication with officials
at Silver Grove, KY, asking them to be
on the lookout for the boy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-12

WHY DELAY3

Take stock in the Peoples Building
Association. The 45th series is now
open for subscription to stock.
Save your money or buy home and
save rent See
J. e. THRELKELD, Secretary,
A. G. SULSER, Treasurer
Or any of the directors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-12
THREE BOYS
Hailing From COvingtOn, Ny, Taken
From n Freight Train In This City
About Noon Yesterday.

Yesterday about 1880 o'clock Spe-
cial Agent Thomas Stewart took from
Extra 916 on the c. & o. Railway,
three boys who said they had come
from Silver Grove on the train.
About noon Mr.. Stewart received a
message from Dover that the agent at
that place had seen the boys and re-
quested Mr.. Stewart to get them as
the train passed through this city. Mr.
Stewart caught the train as 1t was
passing the depot and asked the brake
man in the baboose to stop the train
in order that he might take the boys
into custody. This was done and Mr..
Stewart captured the boys. They gave
their names as Linal Gregory, 10
years old, Louis Sanders, IL years,
Lorraine Bobbitt, 10 years, all coming
from Covington.
The boys told a story that they had
gone from their homes in Covington to
Silver Grove on one of the commutor
trains expecting to get a return train
to their home in time to go to school.
They said that while they were in Sill
yer Grove the freight train stopped
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-12-12
GRIM REAPER
Takes Mr.. George w. Chambers From
His Home on East Second Street
Yesterday After a short Ill
ness with Pneumonia.

Mr.. George w. Chambers died at his
home on East Second street yesterday
morning at 1920 o'clock after a short
illness. Mr.. Chambers was taken sick
last week, the sickness developing in
to pneumonia in a short time Monday
morning. After a restless night he
seemed to rally until about 10 o'clock
after which he sank rapidly and the
end came at the hour named.
Mr.. George Washington Chambers
was born in the city of Maysville on
February II, 1843. He spent almost
his entire life in this city. In 1861
he enlisted in the 16 Kentucky Infan-
try in Co. G under Captain Miller. He
served throughout the war, but for
nine months was a prisoner in Ander-
sonville prison, where he suffered
great privations. Following the war
he returned to this city where he en-
gagged in his trade as pattern maker.
Later he became a lock and gun smith
In 1884 he removed to Covington, Ky
where he spent ten years as a
mechanic. After his return to this
city he engaged in the lock and gun
smith trade, which he continued until
his death. His shop on Second street
below Sutton was a very familiar
place to those desiring any fine repair
work done and he enjoyed very large
business.
He was married on October Z, 1868.
to Miss Margaret McClain, who sur
wives him. To them seYen children
we're born, two or which died in in
fancy and one after passing his %
year. Four children survive, three
sons, Charles H. and George w. Cham
bers of Cincinnati, and Harvey Will
liam of this city and one daughter
Mrs. Harry Crawford of this city. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Ellis of New York City
Mr.. Chambers was the commander
of the Joseph Heiser Post G. A. r. in
this city which disbanded on Novem-
Der 6. He was the first of the twelve
remaining members to answer the call
of the death angel He was member
Of the Christian Church and was =
regular attendant. He was known
all over the city fir Ms kind nature
and had host of friends, all of whom
are greatly grieved to hear of his
death His many years of usefulness
will not soon be forgotten by the many
who regarded themselves as his
friends and all feel sure that his re-
ward will be crown Of life.
The funeral will be held from the
Christian Church on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Stahl
conducting the services. The burial
will be made in the Maysville Gene
terry.