davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

An leo skating rink IL 10 b installed
In the Plaza Hotel. New York. for IL
use Of patrons In hot weather.
Fire IT Barnet, D. c.. wiped out ths
buildings Of the North Pacific Lnmheg
Company. The loss 10 $4,000.
Two men were arrested In Brooklyn.
N. r.. on ssupicion OF having killed An.
tonic Malfetti. Z years old. ard throws
his body into the East River.
The name Of La Baca. the Pacific
terminal Of the Panama Canal. win -
changed TO Balboa. In honor Of vasce
Nunex Balboa. who discovered the Ps-
et0c Ocean.
G. 3. Jordan was found guilty oe
the murder OF his wife At 8omeFville.
Mass. The woman's d~ismembered body
Wal found In . trunk which Jordan
had shipped to Boston
Natives of China are rapidly for.
saking the worship Of idols. according
10 the Rev. r. ID. Holmes. . Baptist
missionary who has just arrived It
San Francisco.
The Supreme Court OF Colorado held
that clubn In prohibition towns hare
no right to dispense liquor I'VE =
their own members. The case involved
primarily the Eiks' lodge Of Canyeu
city. who sought 70 make . tes&.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
$85O.OOO FIRE; MAN KILLED.
Big Mill and Elevator Of Cereal Com
pany at Decatur. III, Destroyed.

pahy AT 0e1AtuI, AAAtr A~nNIoy@as
In "A fire which started shortly after
| a, IN. Tuesday from electric wiring
on the sixth floor Of the mill OF the De
catur Cereal Company. the entire
plant was destroyed. with a loss OF
$3.50 600. The insurance lis tl65 600.
In addition TO ST. 900 bushels OF corn
In an adjacent elevator. also owned by
the Decatur Cereal Company. were
destroyed In An effort TO rescue some
OF the office effects OF the irm. John
Sheehy. a fireman. was struck on the
head by a falling timber and vas ia,
stantly killed The buildings were
situated at Eidorado and vandyke
streets, with a frontage Of Two biocks
on the Wabash railroad TIL. elevator
had a capacity OF loo. 900 bushels of
corn. The entire local fre department
responded TO the general alarm. but
from n lack OF water pressure they
could do nothing to check the progress
OF the blaze. The company manufac-
tured starch. but one of It's main prod.
ucts was corn grlts. used largely by
brewers. 1t employed a large number
OF men and Was n OF the biggest
manufactures OF Decatur.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
KANSAS NOW A LIQUOR SAHARA


Kansas Ii ~ dry N laws can make
II now The new prohibitory faw that
stops the sale Of liquors by druxGists
~ent Into effect II midnight Saturday.
The Kansas statute book appeared Sat
urday morning. and the aeis ct tns
Legislature b~come effective On ifs
publication. All bucket shops n the
State Will have 10 close. The nss 10
Dor Law bars child actors from The
theaters and all boys under IL ysars Of
axe from the messenxer service. Inter
urban ARA must be equipped with "a.
dttional conv~nienc.s. Cities will b.
required to preserve the purity Of tho
waters OF the streams In their vtcin.
ity. Railroads viii b. required u
erect hog tight fences along the right
Of way where farmers require II. Fruit
tree agents viii 70 to jail II they mis-.
represent the brand Of fruit trees thsy
sell.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
.mS&HM&
8PSRR

Before a tremendous crowd In PhiiA.
ielphia Jack O'Brien stayed six rounds
with Jack johnson without suffering
any damage. and would have secured q
draw out OF II had there been . decis.
ion rendered.
Edward Payson Weston. In his walk
from New York to the Pacific coast
has been covering s~ixty-three miles a
day across Western Kansas and East
ern Colorado. about a mile for each
year OF his age.
One of the most exciting finishes
ever witnessed In a sprint race occur
red at Louisville when Gypsy King and
Hyperion II. swept across the line In
the third race event so close together
than even the judges could not sep.
Arate them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
BOY AvEN0ER IN WRECK PLOT.

Youth whose Fathers HAY IL
Dsraed EnARagePs Lives Of 400.
The Grand Trunk train wrecking
mystery OF two months ago vas solved
the other day by the confession OF vii.
lie Osborne. q 15-year-oid lad living
near Grifhth, Ind. He admitted he
had attempted to derail the train out
OF revenge for the burning OF a stack
OF hay belonging to his father. William
Osborne, and for which the company
had refused to pay. Three hundred
passengers on a Chicago-bound vesti.
buled flyer were saved from death or
injury when the engineer OF the New
York Limited on the Grand Trunk saw
. tie on the west-bound track just out
OF Grifhth two months ago and notified
the railroad oficials at Grifhth In time
to save the west-bound passenger train.
The tie was found fastened On the
track. and many tramps we're arrested
on . suspicion OF intended robbery.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
HoosIER BANKER ENDS HIS LIE
Jesse Fletcher Of = Well-xnown
Family Kills Himself.

Jesse Fletcher. = wealthy business
man Of Indianapolis. Ind. committed
suicide at Turtle Lake. near Alpena.
Mich. where there 10 . widely known
fishing and hunting club. MI. Fletcher
belonged 10 one Of the most prominent
Of the old Indiana families. For many
years IL has been important In the
financial development Of the State. and
the Fieieh~rs were among the nrst
bankers To cooperate In tho beginntng
OF business In the Middle West. Jesse
Fletcher was a capitalist and interest
ed financially In many directions. Ths
amour of his fortune In not known.
but IL In not believed that X Was loss
OF money that led TO his suicide. He
was 4 man Of middle age. unmarried
and OF retiring disposition.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
WOMAN MID = ram uorDuP.

rsAssat AseAas1sbsa neeaAn Llaaana
sssDAsassa - W1tneas.
Jack shelton. alias Jack Gofdoo.
and Lillian 6tApAsnson arrived n
Omaha the other night In charge e
two deputy Inspectors. shelton vim
b charged With hsfns one d IL nsa
Who held up and robbed To Ovor.
land Limited train On the union ~
ci6c and tAe woman viii ~ held .
witness Ths ~0tsDhsnsca vomaa
said she woaid tell al sAe knew. -
declared shs had hsard nothing of ~
holdup until her arrsst. ana tAat Shsa.
ton had given no infesmAtton q that
subject. Tia anthorttiss eavs up ~
Idea that theirs waa : nfth man g
the hold-up and viii proceed With IL
prosecution II tAs four men nov a.
Ter arrest.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

SolD HAD NOTE PINNED 70 Il
Arrests Nads Of Man 1asd 20 -
CAisfs Of italian DlAckmaii-
Ing Organization

In several arrests made tn GosGn
bus. Marson and n@nnssom. oaso. tees
day federal inspectors and aeEsSsitss
Who worked in conjunction with ham
In the casc believe that As . Fvsx.t NJ
ruoaths Of effort they hare unsarshsd
the biggest and BEST orwaalssa branch
of The Black Hand In sass esaatry-
Masion. ohio. being probably the bead
Of the organization Chief Foste1es
Inspector Charles ~linsnsTs III G.acan.
nssi Ia authority fnr he ssasssn~at
that evidences has bern ~sraTsa aas.*
Ing that The game ~os~raalaS frassa Ma
rton and With lsass fsaeasaE into >
~unrnssr of hsg elites VI tie sssansry.
haa tsrev@si asH.Tsna pcFaafax tn thai
and other States cut ct thousands Ut
dollars la the lass fww snaaths ~ the
application al Black Hana fsssshosls.
The men arrested wess SAM I4lusa
and Jee Rsxzo. ut Maricn, Antonio
viearso. IL Columbus. md H. Marfa.
4; I~1.l3cn Lima Ia mad To - tAo
chief of the hand. Inxpewspr Holmes
sald he vaa expecting word from Taeais
f~ontaine. Ohio. of swo Assestas
and these. he said. would h< - vital
importance In ~conn~ettCn wkh those
already made.
Dsvss~ mo- Dsesy.
Inspector Holmes ays that -
gang which conducted IL opsrati0as
from Marion was compoe&d of ltal
iAns and xosheA @~xriusiv1ly upoa
th4ir cpuntSymGn- Hs has 0btains4
svid<ncs that - late - tuo wsoao
aso they ssnt from The MaTtaa DO
o0cs monsy orders ~aegsagAttng 4l.9oo
70 eosisd~sates II Italy. tAls hslng
the divtsioa of hlackmail fnn1s = 80
cos. Many sscA hits - svtasaaA =
b claimed = y psnssmton = -
lnnpsctora.
Among those Who rsfussA 1ssnanAD
Tor money we're JoAn aA1 Charles
Amicon. Columbus eommimacn Ues~
chants. Thu sum a. o1o,0eo vaD
sought from Zach. n January l1fsk
John Amicon found. Ia tn rsas u -
house. = dynamite bomb and fnsA
wrapped with one Of tho tettsrS -
manding payment from her hus1anA-
Several Colnmhas JtaliAna are b..
lieved to hare paid tl.oo0 sncA. Two
Italian murders Ia MArion aFa gener~
ally charged To the gang. bat thsFs hae
be~n NO proof. Ths Gane also =
charged with as~sassina4icua n nello
fontains and Dennison.
veab~wsA - Gsa1y.
Aftsr demands Tor money had hesn
ignored IA attempt was made In Apeil.
1905. 10 blow up th4 soms q Asnstine
Cennarino. Columhua CennaFtno -
10 Italy aaA IA NOT rskurA until =
month ago. WAils n Italy ~ T..
ceived = lsttsr. mailsd II Italy, rsneU%
inx the demand. with = sArsat IT.
there was no escape In sstnEning -
his old home.
Black Hand letters in tho hands %
the officials. written - Italians IN Co
lunabus. Cincinnati and other eitiea,
are all said Ia b. written BY the sano
person. In Italian. with tbs same Ink
and on the same kind OF paper. n
the raid II Marion, Ink and pAper
were captured which u identical With
that used In making the demands~
Most Of the letters received Ii Co
lumbus and other Ohio cities were
mailed In Pittsburx. where ths monsy
was 10 b. paid. 1t h believed that
they we're written In Marion and pass.
ed through the hands IL several No
sengers In di1ersnt cities before -
Ing mailed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18
President Taft May Hasten Actiea
Desired BY Japan on Friendly
Compact.
EXCLUSION Is TO PLAY A PART.
4ikado's Empire Now a World
Power and Demands More Favor
able Treatment al Such.

The first step In what will become
the most important negotiations that
have occurred in the relations of the
United States and Japan have been
taken in Washington by Ambassador
Takhira, the representative of the EN-
peror OF the far Eastern people. He
has notified the Secretary of State OF
the purpose of his government to ter.
inmate the treaty OF friendship. navi-
CATION, and commerce, which was sign
ed In 1894 and entered into effect in
1899, and has evidenced its desire to
formulate a new treaty which shall
apply 10 the existing conditions.
The treaty which it will be the in
tention of Japan to bring TO an end Is
similar to those in force with the 9th.
er powers including Great Britain. II
was negotiated while the japanese
were invading China fifteen years ago,
and their victory not only demon
strated the weakness of the Celestial
EMPIRE. but caused the West TO real
lie that a new military force had ap-
peared in the world. 1t went into
effect in the year before the Boxer
revolt in China. during which the Jap
anese expedition conducted itself In a
manner that compared most favorably
with the behavior of the troops of the
other nations.
Japan Now World Power.
The humiliation of Russia added to
the prestige of Japan. and the latter
now appears in the council OF the pow
ers. their equal in standing. and seeks
to have the treaties between them and
her modified in accordance with her
International position. These treaties
expire by their terms in 1911, and
Japan, DESTROYS to maintain contrac-
tural relations with the other powers.
has proposed hat the negotiations
shall begin nex year Of conventions
to TAKE their place. Some -mbarrass
.nent has arisen in connection with
the treaty with the United States be
cause Of an amendment made by the
Senate when ratifying the instrument.
under which the expiration would not
occur until 1912.
There is a tactical advantage in this
situation for the United States. since
the first difficulties connected with the
negotiations will be thrown upon
Great Britain, which must arrange q
new treaty to become effective in 1911.
But, on the other hand, II Great Brit.
ain accords certain concessions to her
ally Japan naturally would seek their
incorporation in the nev treaty with
this country.
Consequently 1t may be decided BY
President Taft as a mark OF friendship
for Japan to agree to the termination
OF the present treaty In in 1911 and
to enter upon new negotiations next
year. The Importance of these nego-
tiations will at once be appreciated
when it is known that the Toxic gov.
eminent proposes to insist upon the
elimination of that provision of the
treaty granting to the United States
the right to regulate the admission OF
japanese laborers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

Maine vl1lass swsD4 ~ wSes 60
Less Esea.alse - osooyeeo.
The entire northeastssiy section 9
prssqus Isle. Maine. compsisins ~
district who're were situated TIE me-
pretentios1s residencess Wan swept ~
0rs. : high wind carrying nanes a.
embess from street 70 street until ~
dwelling houses and The CongreGntioor
u Church, the Masonic Han and -
efal otAer structures hAd hesn Fednee4
- ashea. The Canadian HAcinc Ran
road station ana two larFs seoeoAen1oD
tor potatoes were hurn1a. ~ toeoe
loes = MtiInaisa ~ e.oo.ooee
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

MERIcAS ASSOCIATION.
SHIFT IN COFFEE TRADE.
Deal Indicates sugar Com pany May
Abandon Branch Business.
NATIONAL A

Herman Sielcken OF Crossman 4
Sieleken, coffee importers and export
ers OF New York. has bought the
Woolson Spice Company from the H.
o. Havemeyer estate and other stock.
holders. The consideration Is not d.
vulged. Sielcken will erect a greatly
enlarged new plant. The deal Is said
TO mean that the so-called sugar trust
will abandon the coffee branch. Mr.
Sielcken Is a stakeholder In the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

The postofice department In Wash.
ington has received 59.7aI petitions for
rural free delivery mail service. OF
these 1854 have been denied. A to-
tai OF 40.637 rural routes were la op.
GRAFTON June l. OF the 1868 petitions
pending 1858 remained Enacted upon
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-18

Florida 10 Part Races On Trsia.
The Florida House has passed the
Senate bin providing for separation
of the races on railroad trains and
street cars. and II now goes to the
Governor for his signature
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11
Ordinance No. 1874.

The Common Council of the City
of Grand Rapids, do opdain as follows
SECTION ONE. Permission and
an indeterminate permit and fran
chise is hereby granted to the Electri
& Water Company of said City, pur-
suant to Chapter 400, laws of 1907, to
place, erect, maintain, and use all the
necessary posts and poles, and all the
necessary wires, fixtures and appur-
tenances in the streets, alleys and
public places of said City of Grand
Rapids, so far as the same may be
necessary for the purpose of furnish
ing to all patrons and users in said
City electric light and power, provide
however, said Company set poles and
posts, and place the wires there in
such manner and in such places as
not to unnecessarily interfere with
the travel on the streets and side
walks, alleys and public places of saie
City.
SECTION TWO. The height and
points of location of said poles set
by said Company and the height of
all wires USED to transmit all cleo
trio current, shall be as determined
by the Mayor and Chairman of the
Street Committee, subject however,
to the approval of the Common Coun-
ri no hn oh
to time in such manner as such Com
mon Council shall direct
SECTION THREE. The Electric &
Water Company in consideration of Il
passage of this ordinance, and the
privileges hereby granted, release
the City of Grand Rapids from any
and all claims for damage which may
arise or be caused to its poles, wires
or other property by the fireman of
the City in the performance of their
duty during a fire, or by mobs, riots
or other civil connections and does
further agree at all times to protect
said City from liability, from acci.
dent or injury to any person or prop
erty, public or private, caused by its
said poles, posts or wires in the oper
alton of its said plant, and save the
City harmless from all judgments OBJ
tanned against it by reason of the
erection, existence or operation of
its said poles, wires and appurten-
ances.
SECTION FOUR. During a fire in
any building connected with, or ad-
jacent to the active electric wires of
said Company, said Company shall up
on the demand of the Mayor or acting
Chief of the Fire Department, dis
connect its electric current in such
wire or wires during such fire.
SECTION FIVE. In further consid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

There was presented the bill of
Chas. Smith for s11.6S for rebate on
taxes and the bill of Michael Griffen
for 1920 for serving papers and. on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

Respectfully submitted,
Sam Church,
City Treasurer"
On motion, Council adjourned.
C. Z. Bolss, F. Pomainville,
Clerk, Mayor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

"A clever p cent silvered .'No-Drip''
Strainer Coupon is now put in each 25c
package of DR.. Shops Health Coffee.
Look for it, Ninety large cups of the
very finest coffee Imitation ever
made, from one 25c package Then
besides the satisfaction and flavor is
perfect. Sold by all grocers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-03-11

The committee in charge Of tte
arrangements for the Eastern Star
reception 10 he given Wednesday
evening April I4th met Friday eve.
hing at the home OF Mrs. II. S. Youk.
en- To make preliminary preparations
for said reception.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01
PLACE A LIMIT ON
DEDICATION CROWD
Bad Roads Make Change In Lin,
coin Memorial Program.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 1.-Only the
number of people who can be crowd
ed into great tent will be permitted
to witness, near Hodgenville, KY, on
the day Of Feb. II, the exercises COM
memOrating the centenary of Abra-
ham Lincoln's birth Though Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, Cardinal
Gibbons, Bishop Galloway, Ambassa-
doris Jusserand and Bryce, Senator
Dolliver, Former Governor Folk and
other men of national Importance are
scheduled to make addresses, not by
any means will all of those who wish
to attend the dedication be able to be
present
In February roads leading from
Hodgenville to the farm where Lin
coin was born are not like the Appian
Way, and the short period during
which work has been done on the
farm site has provided no shelter
large enough to accommodate a
throng. The Lincoln committee of
Kentucky therefore, working with the
committee of the Lincoln Farm asso-
citation, has bought tent to hold
about 1000 people, and in the center
of this the address will be made and
the cornerstone of the hall laid by
the president.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01

With an uninterrupted series of
successes to its credit in other cities,
Augustus Thomas record breaking
play "The Witching Hour" comes to
the Winchester opera Rouse on
Thursday evening, February 4.
In no other play of recent years
has SO much novelty realism and sus-
tanned interest been prevailed.
From the rise of the curtain in the
first act to the final climax of the
fourth act, the mystic, enthralling
story is skillfully told in spirited,
subtle style.
1t is play Of startling action, re-
plete with astonishing telepathic de-
movements and marvellous hypnotic
climaxes. Flashing, forceful and i'm
pressive feats of mental suggestion
are-shown with telling effect.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01
ENGINEERS ARE SATISFIED
Report Gatun Dam Site All Right
Inspect Culebra Cut Today.

Panama, Feb. 1.-The engineers
who accompanied President-elect Taft
to the isthmus, and who have been
examining the canal construction at
Gatun with the chief engineer of the
canal, Colonel Goethals, say they
have no fault to find with the natural
foundations for the dam, and they re-
garded the plans for safeguarding the
dam as being complete. They will
make report to President Roosevelt,
and it is understood will refute the
criticisms that have been made with
regard to the dam and its construc-
ton. They inspected Culebra cut to-
day. It is understood the present ca
nal plans will be approved through
out by the engineers in their report.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Ice S. Lindsay.

Mrs. Joe S. Lindsay died at her
home on the Mt. Sterling pike at an
early hour Monday morning, after an
illness of two months of blood pois-
oning. Her death, while not wholly
unexpected, comes as a great shock
to her many friends and relatives In
this county and wherever she was
known. Mrs. Lindsay had been in
declining health for sometime but
had only been seriously i'll about two
weeks. She is survived by her faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Har-
vey Hunt, and her husband, Mr. Joe
S. Lindsay; two children, Lou Bar
row, aged three years, and Elizabeth
Hunt, aged one month; and one sis
ter, Mrs. John Duvall.
The hearts of all are filed with
infinite sadness at the passing away
of this sweet young woman. Our
community held no lovier charac-
ter; no more faithful, loving wife
and daughter; no more tender, con-
mother than Mrs. Lindsay.
To those around whose lives her
death has cast so impenetrable a
Gloom, we extend our sincerest SYM
pathy, though we are fully conscious
that time alone can alleviate in any
measure this mighty sorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Joe Lindsay
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Cemetery. Services
conducted by Elder j. w Harding
and Rev. j. w. Porter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01
SOLDIER BALKs DEATH PLOT

1t seemed to ]. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, Of Kemp, Texas, that a
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. 81 contracted stubborn
cold," he writes, "that developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite of
all remedies, for years. My weight
ran down to 80 pounds. Then l
began to use Dr. Kings New Dis
covery, which restored my health
completely. | now weigh 178 pounds"
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to pre-
vent Pneumonia it's unrivaled. SOC.
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Phillips Drug Company.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01
KILLS WOMAN BY ACCIDENT
Brother of Mayor Busse of Chicago
Figures In Tragedy.

E'SATcs III Tragedy.
Chicago, Feb. George Busse,
brother OF Fred A. Busse, mayor of
Chicago, accidentally shot and killed
Mrs. L. c. Tuckerman, 81, of Milton,
N. Y. The bullet struck Mrs. Tuck
erman in the heart and she died in
stantly. The shooting occurred in
the Walton apartment building. Mrs.
Tuckerman was visiting her father,
Brigadier General A.. C. Gerard, re-
tired.
George Busse, il his apartment
across an areaway, was demonstrate
ing the use of a revolver to Miss
Bertha Lambke, his Eousemaid, so
that she could employ the weapon In
case of burglars. Suddenly the re-
volver was discharged ana the bullet
went through two windows and, cross
ing the areaway into the Gerard
apartment, pierced Mrs. Tuckerman 5
heart
Mayor Busse was present at the
shooting, and as soon as he learned
of the fatal consequences notified, the
police.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-01
Miss Deborah CoyIe.

Miss Deborah Coyle, of Mt Ster-
lin, who is welI-known in Winches-
ter, where she worked for some time
died Sunday at l p. M, at the Union
Depot in Louisville as she was being
brought home from Texas. Some
FIVE or six weeks ago, Miss Coyle
who was suffering from consumption,
was taken to Texas in the hope that
the mild climate would do her good.
But she failed to rally and was re-
turning home to Mt. Sterling to die
when she was overtaken IN Louis
vile.