davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14
%rnn0 in GufcgSuiac.

Stall uno Shcume oltf Der 6orm
oc5 @erru e. @. Mtcrrpmnn cir
geGidcrt. Gas RcnnpfcrN
Goodnight" unb un0erc pcrtb4
pollc @icroc p%crbrunnt. - $40.
600 Sdo6cn.
@cltern SormittoG nuroc ell 6u
Der bel GodcpaUiQc gC(cgencn 6orEl
oca &errn &. Cuttings Wlcrrnman ge-
b6riQcS 0roBc@ Sdcumen. uu0 StulI.
@cbauoc cingcGidcrt. Ncbcn oriBig
5ontcn &ClL lunOmirtbid)oitli6cn
Wfaldlinen unO @Cr0tbcn ollcr 9trt
perbronnteu 10 Eicroc ul0 / Wolll-
there. Ger @cionmtUcriuit >pirO
aui $4,000 ocidIGBt, bon ocnct MIR
$1,000 0ltrd) Ncriid)crlma Qc0cdt limo.
3o9 SCllcr brod) ctpu nm M10 llUt
dlt9 lul0 murOe bon Scrrn Wtrrrn-
man clt0cdt, md0rCn0 Ocriclbc ont
bcn M10 l(br 3uQ noh Baltimore
nartcte. Gr ulormirtc Oic Godcn3.
bile Tcltcrmcbr nIS 0iciclbc ic0odJ
5ltr @ronoitcuc fQrm NOR Die Shcu1t
bereit& Elm 6lnmmCnmCcr, mo nor
al feline Ncttlu10 Ocriclbcn mehr 3t
benfcn. Gtuo sur iclbcn Belt mie
ihr @ottc bcnlcrrtc olld) 6rolr WterrT
mon ole 6lonmcn. %br critcr &c.
NortC mar, oic I'M Eortcrrc bciil0e
liden Nicroc ul6 Wollltbicrc SIT ret
ten. Sic mltr0c ic0od) bel ctncGl
&criud), sic Hcttung olla5uiilbrcll,
BON bcn Tlnmnlcn 5ltriidgctricbcit.
Gbcnio crying cS mchrcrcn on0crcn
GCrioncn, mCIdlc III Ben Stoll cin-
5u0riacn Ocriudtcu. Inter 0cn per
bronntcn Eicr0cn bciinoct lid o@oon.
nigbt", Gin bctomtcr Hcnncr, icrnlr
So8 &olbIutQcipom Der Trolt Mcr-
r0nlon mo Gin &citpfcr0 oc2 &crrn
eugene &cOcrin0 Don Baltimore.
@ic oo9 Tcllcr entituno, fonntc
niht ou.i1ctI0rt mcrOcrL mo miro
oils cin5iQc %Wi0gIihtcit %onQeuonmcl,,
0nB iit oicIeiht cin &onoitrcihcr sic
gtud)t iiber IN Der S6cunc oliQcbols
fen mo 0crolft bat. Gic Sdcumc
itono lntr ctpu $50 SUB bon ocnl
@obnqebouOc cnticrnt. QoB lcbtt-
res nift bon Ocn 6lommcn crioBt
muroc, lit nllr Dem llmitonoc SIT Der
bonten, OoB Der NinO in cntgcgcn~
0ciebtcr Hi6tlnq blic9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14
SciraibS 2iccnscn.

Soiep6 SdUarg, 20 ituo Hoiil
Cohen, q. 9ppIitont Qopio @roB
MANI, Nr. 10, NDro-Gretcr 2 trube
Sobn Eorfs, q, 9nltimore.Gount
NO, uno @ertru0c Wi. Sifa, Is, 9nl
timore.Gountu No.
Iontca Y. W}ila, Jun. 81, @6ilu
oclpbin, 30, mo Moggic 5. Stonc
y.
Ao6n y. Sought. -, IolcDo. 8.
mo gipinn 8. 0oifcr, 10, @oiton
Maii. Gfpplifont 5phn :. Sought
Rr. ,520, Noro. Gutom Strobc.
RaDmono Gutlanno, II uno Noii,
@iaiams, Is. 4pplifant SorrD &
Gult, Or. tl51 Carroll Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14

NcgicruHQ miro lcincm NuitrogC nu0
lctnrm Nblebcn ltattlcbcn. Gen lcB.
ten &ellth i%tattete General Glrucc
Dem CItUn inn Scptcmbcr ob. |m H..
September, Dem @c00htuiGtuaC Ger
Sd)ludt bel NntictunL bCilld)tC CT 00a
SdIloGtfclD. @dbrcuo 0c9 Samples
iod)t CT i'm }pcitcn MuruIduorr 9}rGi
mcnt ais GbctItlicutcnont. uno Oh.
Nlcih crit D Sabre olt. iiibrte CT Ou2
9lcgiucnt in oit' Shlodt bel Der
@urniiOc-Nriitc otron Nciit CT CT
obCrtc.
6omilic in @cbtn9Ncfu0r.
&ier 5pciit6dige @cbdlioc an Scr
&occitruBc sit Siio -GrnnbcrlunO, III
lc0onu.Golmt1 att6., rttlrbcu lcetcn
Sonnto9 @ldtact bo0't6oig Olrb
6ctcr 5crit6rt ltlto Gin Wt6trca iducc
bcihGoiat.' t8hnlnttlidt &dlticr no
rem GiNcut0ltttr pon @ru. Sumca
GoirnCG. 1tt III Oircftcr 9}Gbc tie
bcnOc Soutbminitcr ErcabDt2rioucr
STRIDE blicb ltltucrichrt. Gle Ion,ilic
oc9 @ul. >5obn .. 'Hoiuncl, in 0trcu
@obnmuQ Der @ron0 Ourd) lmbcfoun
tc llrIodr cntitonb, cntfom fnopp
ocm 6clrcrtooc. Ger @ciommtihoocn
miro olli $500 acid0Bt.
Glcftri dc @oDn 5D iihcd
@Cpicr uro EicOmOut.
Ger ncuor1oniiirtcn uEotomuc
GhtB GiicuboDn-Gomponnic" in &cp-
Ter, Mo, mlroc Der Ircibrici }ltr Gr.
boltmA cjncr clcftriiHCn Nobu 5ui.
ihcn Yicomont, acgicr, NcrpL N
90, ln6 &uBc, Bloomington mo
Ncitcrnport, U}o., crtGciIt. Die ,Sn
c]orporotorclL, lueldlc 0ct 6rcibrici in
92cit Nirginipn crIunataL liuo oic
$3.50. Z. y. Erobc, !. 5. &clttcr, s.
$. mcrgcr e. NJ. @urfc mlO 2ntoue
&ornc uou l3bccIinQ. v. ga. Gas
&opitol bctrGQt $4,000.
&m @cfGnQniB 0citorbcn.
81 iciuCr 3elle i'm County @ciduQ
nib 81 Nort, &o., lit &obn Roomun
foot nulgcilmOcn morOen, Ncrnuth
lid lit CT an &ungcnfrontbcit ans
Dem &cbcU Acihicoen. Gr ituuo i'm
Hitter pom 80 lSa6ren lnO mar in
9rioAeton ~, bcbcimotbct. Moo.
man biibtc cine Strofc uc1cn elmer
acrilgiiiGi9cn llcbcrtretlnN ob.
&erciteltcr Stud tpcriu d.
Gin &criud) Don bier i'm @cfdnGniB
81 9crpeGD, ". 30, cingcipcrrtcu 81.
iongcncn Die Winller 81 ourhbrcdcll
uno 81 ilicbcl nur0e rcd)t}citig cnt
occtt. @corgc Bates, Woltcr EolinA
George Nclion mo Elm Ncgcr bottcn
POM 6clierpI0bc cine ciierne StunAc
aeloit unO ueriuhtClL cint9c 3icgc!
iteine in ser @on0 ST lodcrn. @cunr
jcoof Ona god groB genllg mar, nm
binourd) 81 idlljpicn, moftc Der Csc.
in%ngenmdrtcr ihnen cincll StriG
oltrh ibren QInn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14
HnS Dem SnncrCn WnrDlanO's nno
Den %angrcu5cnocn Staatcu.
8crmcQencr Noub in Gccil-
Is uuntn.

Y I III | v I u II " II II eel L
Gountp.
Gin ircdcr Ginbrud mlroe III Scr
Sonntog Nod)t bon orci mo0firtcn
WfQnncrn nuf Den Srn. Shcppnr0
Ntorri2 gcboriQCn Hu0cn mo ooa BON
Inn luro icincr Satin b%cruobntc
Nnlla, ionic Ous EoItomt uubc Soi-
roS, Gccil.Gountp, No, pcrilbt, bel
luclhent Ole Hdubcr Nrll. M}orriS
ourd) cincn ShuB ms 9eiu pcrlcb
ten mnO 6roll Wiorris 81 tooteu orob-
ten. Gen GinbrC6crn iiclcn 5miidcn
$50 ulb 500 an @cIo uno @rieimur.
fen olbCinl. Sic 6rougen 5urrit III
oCn Shloiroum Der 6rou MiorriS
Elm, ltn0 ais 0iCic BON 0Cnn Wer0llih
erpodtc, lab lie Orei muatirtc Nan,
ncr Dor Ocn @ctt ltcbcn, mcId}e tic
nit norBcboItcncm RcpoIpcr ouiior.
0crtelL uIlC5 inn SoliC bcfin0lidcScl0
ol25ltIiciCrn. Sic id)ric INN Siilir,
un0 Der i'm 9tebcnruunl i6lnlc10c
Nr, Morris elite hrrbei. IS c@rttlponn
lid 5lUilfcn ocn Ginbrcdcrn un0
ibnt Elm uer5pciicltcr ann1pf. lpGh.
reno 0cIicn CT ms Gcin Qcihoiicn 1t.
tltd)ttg Dcrtlopft luur0C. Gr rib Ell
llcm Der W0rnCr Die Wtuafc pom &c.
iidt. Mdbrcn6 min elmer ser Ginbrc.
der 6rn. Worris bclpodJtc, 5pol19cn
iCinc @cuolicn bic 6rult, ibncn oua
8clO ull25ulicicrn. Sic entilohcl
nit tbrCm Houbc bon no6cju 500
III cinem @ngcn, mcIdCn lie ncblt
Dem Eieroc in lolpnicno. Gel, &C.
ItoDlclt bottcn. Sic mltrocn 5ltlcbt
o~lBcrbnl6 Soliofroa' qcicbcn, ais tic
lid nad) Dem Meac nod Clifton cr-
flmOiQtcn. Sr. mo 6rou Morris iino
nidlt I'M Ston0c, cine 9cihreibung
Der Ginbrcdcr 81, ocbcn; icood limo
tie iid)cr, Oob Is lpcibc WiGnuer mo.
rem.
6on0cn bic &uustGiir Of.
ZEN.
Giebe 0rangcn in Ser Sonntuq
Nof)t in Oos bon Srll. Ganiel Smit6
bcuobnte &ouS I'M Gotoctin.G cbirge,
nabe Woliapiae, 5reOerifsGouttp,
Dto,, uno itnblen robe3n Niles, lpus
ibnen sum Mitnebmcn gut gcnllg er:
idicn. Sr. Smith pilcgte ieine
Sa%ltstbiir tets oifen 81 loiicn. mo 10
botten bic Gicbe feincS dluierigfeitcn,
III bic 0obnnng cir5uorin9ell. gl3
or iol9cn0en Wiorgcn criuod)te, Iono
CT MIR ncnige Wobilien Dor iln0
muBte lid obnc 6riibitild begniigelt.
oenn aud iGnntlihes GBbare botten
Die @olner mitgcben beiben.
9eit m ietne Crates.
it6tte.
Ger icit ser Shloft bel Nntictonl
berilbmtc General 5. eugene Iurpce,
meIder ieBt in Sos 9lngcles, Sal,
lebt, bat iid) nuf Dem 4ntietom ga.
tionnl.6%ricbbofe in @oi6im0ton-
6ountn einen Blob auscrltien, iuel.
der nab Ieinem 1ooe iur ieine leBte
Gubeltattc perfuen0et peroen ioa. Iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14
Rur5c &o0cIocpcih en-.

Ger omtIiMc }u5ciQcr in Vlo-
6ri0 p%cr6ficutlid)t Ben &crt einc2
nclrcn }hl2licicrunRa %crtrogc2 ilpi=
ibcn Spanicn wl0 0cn %cr. Stdotcn.
mc8cn Ociicn ihon icit lGn0crcr Belt
u%nterbau0cIt miro.
@orOinoI Miducl 2o0uc, ros
mild totboIii6cr GrimoS BON &r-
lonO, rciit on CitcriomltoA BON
GubIin nod Dem Port al, nm Der
6unocrtiobricicr ser Gi0}cic Nuu.
2nrt b%si}uUohncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14
Sin 8cind) Saft's in @aibinetun.

W0lbin0tOm N.G., II. NlpriI.
- SrtegsiefretGr Gait febrte g~citcrn
bon ieiner 5ebnt0QiBcn Stltnptoilr
i'm g2eItcn mad Der @unoesbauptItnot
5ilriif. Sr. Gait miro bis Somitng
in Woibington pcrmeilen, am Iebtgcs
nnntten Gage nber nof 9tem.2)ort
it'd begeben, poIelbit er i'm oSpbinrs
@ln6" cine NeOe hnIten mirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-14
iSran Sbafu idJlucr front.

YittsburA ga, t3. April. $500
Wie beute Nbeno pcrlalttet, ltegt Die
Wlttter Don 5orrp St. Sbarp, Der &c.
genpdrtig i'm Mattenpan . Srrens
boltie nntcrge6rad)t lit, itluer fronf
in ibrer @o6nung Oarnieoer. Die
4cr5te iiirdten. onb Die Gage Der
8rciiin ge5dblt iin0. Sd)on ieit ldn-
gerer 3eit lit iSroli S6ntp an @clenf.
Gbcumatismus, uno in Den leetell
Ta9en maflt iih cine beGngitisenoe
Ser5ifwdfe bemcrfbar, oie itetig 5it.
rinllnt.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
COLORED COLUMN

The colored people will not be be-
hind in the observance of Halloween
Saturday night. Thew will hold a
mask carnival at the Hippodrome
lasting until twelve o'clock.
First, all skaters that contend for
prizes will be in mask. The first
prize, a SPLENDID white stone brooch,
now on exhibition at Bowen's, will be
given to the lady wearing the most
perfect mask. The second prize will
be given to the man wearing the most
grotesque mask. This prize is a
pair of union skates on exhibition
at j. X. Aliens.
The contests will be decided by the
votes of those present. After the
masks are removed, there will be
general skating until IL o'clock, then
dancing until II. The management
has arranged to have special music
for the occasion.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
EAST END NEWS

Allen Watts delivered to d. T..
Railsback, Wednesday at the Win
chester Stock Yards, 6 head Of 800
pound cattle at 1926 per hundred
Mr.. VIII Green, of Mt. Sterling,
bought of Jas. Estes, of Clinton
vile. 25~hogs at $4.60 per hundred
delivered at the Winchester Stock
Yards. He bought Of P. Evans 13
hogs; total weight 1885 pounds at
AZ cents. Mr.. Green also shipped
from the Farmers and Shippers
Stock Yards one double-deck ear
load hogs to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Venard Owen sold his resi-
dence or East Hickman street to
Thornton l. Wills for $1,000. Pos
session given at once.
Mrs. H. Prinz, of Louisville, XIV.
Who has been the pleasant guest of
friends on Georgia street has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bailey, of
Champaign, H., are visiting Mr.. Sid
ney Bailey on Second avenue.
Mr.. A. Dooley. of Covington, KY.
was mixinO with his friends at the
Farmers and Shippers Stock Yards
Friday. He will remain here until
after the election next Tuesday.
Mrs. w. p. Clark, of Somerset, is
the guest of Mrs. A. Sallender on
VIM avenue.
Mrs. Mary Bush, daughter of Mr..
Clifton Bush, of Indianapolis. Ind.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Allen,
on South Main.
Mrs. Annie Elkins, of Estill coun-
ty, is visiting friends in South Park
this week.
Mr.. Ben Bartlett, of VIM avenue,
went to Lexington Thursday night to
attend the banquet given by the Ole
kia Temple Of the Mystic SINNERS.
S. Renaker & Sons have in the
Goosery on Winr avenue, about l.
600 geese, which they expect to ship
to Eastern markets Friday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
HALLOWEEN.

Halloween is upon us. On the
last night of October Of all the year,
gobbins dance and ghosts walk I'M
troubled by mortals. October 81 has
been handed down to us by our An
olo-Saxon ancestors as a night of
fun and frolic. Away back in the
days of the Druids in "merrie old
England" there was much supersti-
ton. The last day Of October, 50
authority says, was selected by the
spooks, "skeery" things and the like.
as time for high carnival. The hol-
iday is celebrated in all civilized
countries and is participated in an
nually by tens of thousands mostly
young.
Throughout the South, Halloween
brings greatest JOY to the half grown
ups. 1t is the time when sweethearts
near-sweethearts and prospective
sweethearts learn of love and its
future. They pop chestnuts, throw
apple Feelings oyer the left shoulder.
gaze upon the brook at midnight, and
many other equally as thrilling per-
formances just to see If the ''only
one" is near.
But there is a serious side to the
observation of the night. The habit
has grown up among a certain class
of wantonly destroying property.
They seem to believe that they have
a license to do as they please on this
Que night of the year. There is a
limit to license. The police should
see to it that the tearing down and
carrying away of gates and the wan
ton Disagreement of property is done
away with. The authorities should
announce that all such pranks are
forbidden and that those who indulgt
In them will be arrested and prose-
cuted.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
ONE SQUADRON
REACHES Annoy
Atlantic BattleSllip Fleet Di=
vides at Sea.
SPERRY GOES TO MANILA

While Rear Admiral Emery With
Eight Vessels Visits Chinese Wa
ters-Ceiestiats Hope to Establish
More Cordial Relations With Unit
ed States and Will Attempt to Out
do other Nations In Cordially of
Reception.
Annoy, Oct 3O-Eight battleships,
comprising the second squadron of
tie American Atlantic feet, under
command of Rear Admiral William
H. Emery, arrived here this morning
after an uneventful voyage from Yo-
kohama. To the Chinese the visit Of
the Americans is of farreaching i'm
portance, and every preparation has
been made, not only to extend to the
representatives of the United States
a fattering welcome, but to impress
upon them China's desire for even
more cordial relations with the re-
public than have prevailed hitherto.
The selection Of Annoy as a port of
call is in accordance with the pro-
gram decided upon at Washington
when it was determined that the fleet
should return to\ America via the
Suez canal. The Is battleships of
the fleet left Yokohama together on
Sunday morning, but divided into two
squadrons when two days out, the
first, under Rear Admiral Sperry, on
the flagship Connecticut, heading for
Olongapo, Philippine Islands, and the
second, under Rear Admiral Emery,
on the Louisiana, bound for Annoy
The two squadrons will join forces
at Manila, the second division being
scheduled to leave this port on Nov.
and to arrive at Manila on Nov. 7.
China will welcome her American
visitors with unbounded enthusiasm
The preparations to this end are
complete and Cinnamon of exalted
rank will take part in the festivities.
China today is struggling to preserve
the territorial integrity of Mongolia
and Manchuria from the encroach-
ments of Russia and Japan, and the
presence Of these American battle
ships at Annoy is welcome to the Pc
king government because of the in
depreciation that China has chosen
to give to this friendly act-that the
United States is inclined to support
her contentious with her neighbors,
an Interpretation that is not recog-
nized officially but is Of China's own
making, the desire in this case being
father to the thought.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
A MARKET HOUSE.

Winchester needs a market house.
Many years ago, there was a mar
ket house in the rear of the court
house, on the ground at present
occupied by the county Jail The
ground and house belonged to the
city. By an arrangement with
the Fiscal Court, the property was
transferred to the county with the
understanding that the city use
the courthouse for holding the city
court There was some omission in
the transfer by which the city lost
the ground and failed to get any
rights in the courthouse.
AS matter of right and justice,
that property should be transferred
back to the city, but whether it is
or not, the city should have a mar
ket house. 1t would be a place
where the farmers could bring their
produ &c and sell it without the
necessity of peddling it from house
to house, and where the citizens
could get what they wanted with
out the necessity of tramping from
place to place. Stalls could be
rented to. pay the city a good per
cent on the investment.
Our worthy city fathers could do
no better thing than to give us
an up-to-date market house. The
growth of the city renders it a
necessity.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
SERIOUS INJURY.

Mr.. Robert Owen, of near. Tulip,
this county, suffered an accident
Thursday that is giving him serious
trouble.
A nail was accidentally driven
through his hand. He is suffering
great pain and his hand is very much
swollen. He came to the city Friday
morning for treatment.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
NEW P0sTMAsTERs APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The fol-
lowing postmasters were yesterday
appointed for Kentucky: Amelia,
Knott county, Elan Hale; Askin,
Breckenridge county, John C. Over
ton; Claxton, Caldwell County, John
p. Nichols; Empire, Christian coun-
ty,' Albert V. Rutland; Hazelpath,
Laurel county, John P. Tankersley
Mannsville, Taylor county, Aaron C.
Sandusky.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
CRITICALLY ILL.

Mrs. Annie Moore. sister to Col. H.
P. Thompson, received a stroke of
paralysis at her home in st. Louis,
Mo-, Friday and is critically i'll. 1t
was reported here last night that she
was dead but upon telephoning Col.
Thompson at his home at Thompson
station, the report was found to be
untrue.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN.

PADUCAH, KY, Oct. BOT. J.
Spidell, aged "a years, well known
German farmer of this county. was
killed yesterday morning near the
city by an Illinois Central passenger
train.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
MONEY FOR MILITIA PAID.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The
War Department has just apportion-
ed to Kentucky her second half of
the amount she is entitled to for the
support of her militia. Kentucky's
portion is $31 ,067.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
GREAT Wheat CARGO Is
SHIPPED FROM MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 3d.
The steamer barge Adam Cornelius
left Milwaukee yesterday for Buffalo
with a cargo of 270,750 bushels Of
wheat This is the largest boatload
of grain in one consignment to leave
Milwaukee in the history of naviga-
tion of the Great Lakes.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
BAPTISM.

Archdeaeon Wentworth will con-
duct services in Paris next Sunday.
A large class for baptism has been
prepared by the Rector, Rev. Mr..
Litsinger for the coming of the Arch
deacon.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
CONGRATULATIONS.

Louisville. KY, Oct. %, 1908.
Editor Winchester News:
AS The News comes to me daily.
[ feel that | want to send you my
congratulations. Although it is in
its infancy, | believe it will be a great
success in building up the city, that :.
love so well. Tie promoters will 90
down in history as the ones that
have done the most to build up the
city.
Though kind providence may cal!
me to other fields, Winchester and its
people will always have a place in
nv heart.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
RANK OF PAGE.

The rank of page was conferred
on Prof. Moore and Prof. Lewis
Thursday night in the Knights Ply
thias' lodge.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
Bargain Day For Saturday.

90 Mems Odd Suits, sizes "a to 81, al
$500. sold as high as $3.50, at Bloom
fields. IL
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
!, A NEW CITIZEN.

Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Martin on North Main street,
a daughter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
Truly your friend,
O. f. BAXTER

Editors note: Included in
Brother Bakers note, is a beautiful
tribute to the divine religion, but it
is too long for us to use).
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss Sara Beverly Jouett, one of
our sweetest and most attractive
girls, left Friday for a visit to Miss
Leslie Turney, of Paris. There
will be number of entertainments
given in her honor. On Saturday,
a party of young people from Paris
will go to Blue Lick Springs for a
stay of several days. The outing
is gotten up in honor of Miss Jou-
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. VIM were
in Cincinnati, Thursday. They
witnessed the burning of the Neave
Building.
Mr.. Walker Reid, of Mt. Ster-
ling, was a guest in town. Friday.
DR.. Howard Lyon and Mr.. Matt
Bean went to Maysville, before re-
turning home from the Rice Worth
ington wedding, Wednesday night.
MI. Asa Martin is sick. We trust
he will soon be out again.
Mrs. S. /. Walden and littl
daughter, Thelma, and Miss Jessie
Adams, of Coyington, arrived
Thursday night to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. J. W. Watts.
EuchIe Club.
Mrs. e. B. George delightfully."-
entertained the Ladies' EuchTe Club
in the parlors of the st. George Ho-
tel, Wednesday night. The first two
prizes were won by Miss Lizzie
Burke and Miss Margaret Burke.
The consolation prize was won by
Mr.. j. A. McCourt and Miss AM f,
Dolphin. At the>conclusion of tn @
games, delicious refreshments were
served in the hotel dining room.
Mrs. George was charmingly as
sisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. W. W. George.
Miss Margaret Burke entertained
a mum Der of friends with a enchre
party Thursday ev ening. After
the games were over, a lovely lunch
was served, and the prizes were
awarded. Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Mae Madigan, Stel-
la and Mary Curry, Mary Feeley
and Charlotte Saarbach; Messrs.
Will Cone, George Curry, John Nu-
nan, Lambert Salendar, John John
son and Joe O'Brien.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-30
Bargain Day For Saturday.

Csc Wool Socks at 15c at Bloom
fields
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
The Journars Classified Advertisements
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Oct. S, 1908

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.l1 A. NJ, except Mon"
day, Portland and Boston: 636 A M
Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeley. Rock.
land Portland Boston, Montreal auo
Quebec: 936 A. NJ. Brunswick. Lewiston.
Pennington, Rockland. Portland. Boston:
aO,. l.. NJ, local 355 P. NJ, UXpressI
Brunswick, Rockland. Portland. Boston;
7lS P. NJ. Portland. l043 +. NJ, Lewiston,
Bath, Portland, Boston Sundays $50 A.
M 32} and 10 AZ +. NJ. Portland, Boston.
GOING: EAST-1259 "A NJ, Skowheean,
Bangor. Bar Harbor. st John. h2Htax.
AroostooR Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan, or beyond l1an-
sur. 800 A. NJ, leypress) Bangor. Calais.
and Bar Halbor, sos A. NJ. local to Bel
fast. Foycroft ard Bangor; sos A, NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor: l2us +: NJ,
Watervile, FoNcroft Bangor. b: q. A 4
r., Calais, St. John. and Halifax; "a
P NJ, texpressb Waterville., Bangor.
ham SkoWheean, Belfast, FoXcrort.
Bangor and Mattawamkcag; ia F. NJ.
Wn:erville and Skowhegan: 9l1 A NJ.
Sundays only RanGor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au-
gtlsta for tiallowell. Gardiner and So.
Gardner at 40 A NJ, rs, $40. Gl5 r N.
NORRIS MCDONALD. \. p. and u.
j. i. BooTnEY. C P 4.
Portland. NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
KENNEsEc JOURNAL PAYS.

How can 1t be otherwise III u paper
that covers the entire COunty-Gsty,
Town and Rural Dtstricts-.horough
y? Over 1000 daily subscribers On q
g. u routes in kenneBoo CSEzit5 2l0nA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15

DRY WOOD, ALSO klNDLiNGS,
Sylvester's wood yard Fast Side On hill
back of East Side Shoe Store. Orders
promptly delivered. Tel. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-15
OHIO sIx-HoRsE POWER GAsO-
YES: kIMgALL's CORN SOLVENT

will clne your corns. Sold by druggists
on sent Ly mail on receipt of - cents. o.
W. i\imhall Monmouth. Me. O12d2Wt