davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MARRIAGES

stephen Gorski. 22; Ida Jeszke. IT;
an "loh ~. Jerome. 2s; Mary Kenny
rd,sS dLawrsnee B: Holmes. az. Detroit;
h-dltn Tyson 26. Kalamazoo.
fhlllip ketchaum. IS. Detroit: Jessie
Mclntyre, 25. Jackson.
FRANK Donahor. "a; Ruth NJ Hyns. s1
or Louis Z. Barton. 45; Bertha sullivan.
Frank @: Drushel, 20, Ashland, o.;
Grace Hetscher. 20. same
John p. Griffith %, Lansing: Teresa
a. Redmond. 22. Detroit
Josephine Morsette. 22, same.
MARVIN $. Roberts, 2s. Detroit Caro-
line N. schvers, 20, Pittsburgh.
Harl Miller, %; BESSIE Logan 81
t.,1isarry Gleason. ~. sampler Florence
Edward w. smith, 2s. New York; Lu-
Gle Torrey, "a, Crosse Pointe.
a1gh Higs'nbottom, "a Evelyn II
Carl II. LomIsignaw, 81 Zoe L
Frank Bastiba, 81; Lucy Czaja, 23.
a, William Williams. 32; Mary Johnson
Daniel o, YaEgy. a.. Detroit; Lou
Bradbury. as. LaPorte, Ind
Stephen LII. e2. Detroit: Anna Lam.
brecht. 10. Hamtramck
George Corliss, "a. Lake City. Mich,
Lillian Moore, 20. Detroit
Gaspero Tropisno. 80: Guiseppins
Ventimighia. 81.
Jacob Repinski. 81; H. p Jennl'
William Jenkins. 2l Lena M. cabe
Frank NJ Ailard. 2s. Crosse Pointe
Agnes Johnston. 25. same.
Noah Cochenour. so. Fremont, O.
Myra Finder, IS, same.
Ska Adam IN Lonezinski' as' Anna Jaskol
Thomas r. shannon, s6. steubenvilie
o.; May G. Foley. 33. Detroit.
Albert Cartwright. 22. Detroit: Eliz
Walter Reid. "a. HamtramcS. Detroit
Mary Ferguson. 25. same.
Peter A. Green, 81. Detroit; Edit
LaSage. 21. Dexter
Edward L. Tomiinson. So; Mary Wal
ker. 29.
John Ziki. as: Julia Poplinska, 10.
George r. Mallon. 2s; Mary Bragg. %
william II. Reeck. "a, Taylor; Emm'
Leon Judczen. 23: Mary Halas. rs.
Valenty stachurski. "a; Mary Misin
Herman Motzkus. IS; Helen Jurk
schat, 30
nai,,s George L Bolesky 81; Eleanor M
Joseph Trybus. s2: Josephine
Michael stankewicz 25. Hamtramck
Frances Soblewska; 27. same.
Joseph I.acki. 21 Mary Holda. 20.
August Getz. 26: Emma Marases. 20
sidney Mnrphv 90: Myrtle White, 10
John Iohn nL, o,Nsii, q; Pearl QSdsn. q. I.
John Longley, 27; Edna f. Burdeno
Harold M. Brown. as: Gladys A. Bald
win. 81
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
AUDITORS BOOST
COUNTY BUDGET
OVER 100000
Say Part Of the Increase is
Needed to Cover Deficit
=, for Current Year
MORE CASH REQUIRED
FOR THE SINKING FUND
Sergeant-at-Arms Ordered to
See That Prosecutor Attends
Supervisors Meeting

The board of auditors for Wayne
county filed It's budget for the COM
tng fiscal year, beginning Dec. l..
1912, with the board of supervisors,
Monday morning. The auditors are
asking for a total Of $l.392.239.s7
for the coming year. as compared
with an appropriation OF sl,2So.-
S26,39 for the past IL months.
The auditors explain that an ad-
ditional amount is needed this year
TO take care OF maturing bonds and
an apparent deficit Of $62,T5S.S7 for
the balance OF the present fiscal year.
Since the appropriations for the cur
rent year were made, the legislature
changed the ending OF the fiscal year
from October to December, thus max
ing II necessary for the auditors to
provide funds for salaries and oher
matters for longer period than was
IT first anticipated.
Relative TO the bond matter,
Charles A. Buhrer, secretary OF the
board OF auditors, says in the budget
report to the supervisors:
I'VE also desire TO call your atten-
tion TO the statement of the financial
condition OF this county, which is
nado a part OF this report for the first
time. Reference to this statement VIII
Show that there Is an Issue OF $780,
| 90 Of the Wayne county building
bonds becoming due May !, 1914.
There is at present in the Wayne
county sinking fund. avaiIs<e for the
purpose OF retiring these bonds, the
sum of $316,032.40. which, with the
annual appropriation OF 100000. to-
sether with the interest earnings,
would raise the amount available in
fs4 to about $4,000. This would
ncUessitate the issuance OF re-
funding bonds at that time. but we
ere OF the opinion that 1t would be
better business TO increase the annual
appropriation for the sinking fund
from $1,000 to $4,000 for the next
two years. which would then enable
tn; county to,retire this issue of bonds
in full. This course Is also desirabN.
|tn our judgment, for the reason that
he annual interest charges upon good
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

roads bonds, and the annual expense
Of maintaining these roads, viii be
larger each succeeding year We rec
oEImcnd that the sinking fund apSrc-
priation be placed al SlS0,GC0 In the
budget for this year"
The auditors pointed out that the
revenue OF the county was seriously
Affected by the legislation abolishing
the fee system In the offices of the
county clerk and the circuit court
comissioner. and they suggested that
steps be taken TO restore the fees In
both departments. The enactment in
crcasing the fees allowed attorneys In
cases where counsel Is appointed by
the court also dealt the county Sc
we're blow they said, the expenses OF
the recorders court In this connection
being increased from s7.257.50 to $l0,-
OF In 1911.
The supervisors referred the budget
report to the committee 0l ways and
means.
The committee on equalization will
meet, Wednesday morning, immediate
" after the regular session OF the
board.
Supervisor Brozo offered resolution
In the Monday morning session.
thanking Chairman Ellis for his SER
vice and requesting the county audi
tors to provide gavel for presentta.
tlcn to him. The motion was adopted
unanimously.
Prosecutor Shepherd was not In the
meeting, despite the adoption OF Sup
eryisor Lynch's resolution, Saturday,
calling for his presence in all the ses-
sIonR. Gus Bickner, sergeant-at-arms'
was sent to bring the prosecutor. One
OF the assistant prosecutors respond
ed, the prosecutor being out OF the
uuilding
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Rlsss'i'sd eatss'i / : osRt %era

Cash with order. IL charged. &c a
No transient advertisement Inserted
iyr less than Ice with cash; lSc II
charged per Insertion
The above rates apply TO all classI-
meatlons except Births. Cards OF
Ihanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
And All Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Mlnimum charge, zoe
Tor 20 words or less over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals-Minimum charge. soc; 100
per line. Counts SIX words TO the
line)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
To RENT-HoUsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE Mc0RAw BLD0.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION FURNITURE

AUCTION FURNITURE
tuesday, Oct. %. 10 a. M, Al Gilman
81. al the Acme Storage House, near
rooms, elegant furniture. rugs.
stoves, etc; contents two groom md
one 7-room fiat Elegant upright
piano, 4 mahogany parIor suites. ono
cost $llO; two bed davenports. leath-
er couches and rockers. elegant Mo-
rave rockers In oak and mahogany.
oone In leather, fine odd parlor
pieces. lot odd rockers, center tables.
elegant library tables, cost sc
eacn; sanitary cots. elegant hall tree.
sewing machines. elegant dining fur-
niture In fumed and golden oak.
round dining tables. china cabinets.
punets, ieather-seat chairs, 3 costly
prass beds with elegant springs and
felt mattresses, extra felt mat
tresses, one brass bed box spring
and felt mattress complete, coEt t1su
2 iron beds complete. IA elegant
dressers and chiffoniers In mahog-
any, oak. birdseye maple and CIR
cassion walnut. l6 elegant room-slxe
rugs, 2S small rugs: pairs elegant
portiers. 100 yards new iinoleum, 200
I. yards fioor oilcloth, lot elegant bed
ding, lace curtains, large mirrors.
200 yards hall and stair carpet
These goods are all like new and
been moved here at thf1 mammoth
salesroom for convenience or sale.
Also Will be two vanloads household
goods sold for storage and every
thing goes To the highest bidder.
Don't miss these sales--four In one.
w. b. FLORADAY
Phone North 1866 Auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
DEATHS
GIRLS.

w. Lunt. 1ss Abbott; A.. McMann, s7C
Greenwood; r. Kareta, 6l9 Medbury
w. Gillette, 32s Catherine; r. Wood
$40 Concord; III. Vandinrische. 1861
BALDWIN. = Kuiosky. ss2 Willis; G.
Lee. e1s Cllppert r. Zarameki. 1loi Du-
bois: c Brown. ia Humboldt; q. Fox
ALL PSI Holbrook.
J. ButrufY 237 Second: q. Bran
calione, 296 Macomb: f. Keneneck, 163
Meldrum: q. Bieber, 2132 Gratiot; II
Krause, 1884 Seyburn; A. Sonnenberg
Platt; c. Schilling. 256 Mt. Elliott
issa Maxweii: N. Man Fort Wayne: n
McClymout, 93l Fourth c., Wallace
$40 Lycaste: ]. Poot. SIS Oneida: ]
Kelly, $40 Second A zielinski. "a Pol
lard: ]. Ambrozy. 742 Frederick: r
Rearninger. 632 Harper: A. Prywarski
e2s Medbury: II. Lynch. 1914 Dubois
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
Oh, for a Horse.

The farmer forgave the general
with lofty dignity and turned. to Bart
lett with suggestions and offers or
help. There was a telephone, in the
village store. They could telephone
Boston or Portland, OF they could tele.
phone Harrison and Harrison could
telegraph the larger cities. With the
police notified promptly, Alphonse
would not be able to get far.
Bartlett meditatively chewed a
straw and pondered the suggestion,
leaning against the nearest stall and
frowning thoughthIlly at the generals
car. while the others stood around
him in a semicircle.
They we're 10 miles from the near
est railroad, and the train service,
when they did strike road. was de
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
BIRTHS

John LewandowskL 22s Twenty
eighth. 21 years. blood poisoning
Frank Mulava. 34S Mitchell. Sc years.
fall from hay loft: Otto Matschikowskt.
o. Pelouze. 20 years, carbolic acid pol
sonIng: Daniel Kinner 1472 Mckinley.
81 years. carbolic acid poisoning;
George wilcox. 221L Waterloo. 50 years.
5s years. rheumatism: Charles Johnson,
Ie2 Kercheval. months cerebral men
ingitis: Helen Klebba, $50 Trombly.
years. diphtheria Andrew Kaczmarz.
Grace hospital. 10 years. inquest pend
ing. Justine Schultz. Grace hospital 81
years. ectopic pregnancy. Thomas
Bondy, 7s9 Third wears. diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Bvsfr ess-Ifke Prfstfag. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
iooks right Tfra<r Prf.tfsw Co, 10
r~>- - %. ps Nate ssas 80 cpv ssss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ATTENTION MECHANICS

ATTENTION MECHANICS
TOOL 2 y :, pEsIGMEEs, SIGN s.a FIRST, Class.
ALL-AROUND MACHINISTS
WOOD AND METAL PATTERNMAK-
J. 81. OPERATORS.
MACHINE FINIsHER; experienced In
hlling. painting and rubbing cast
COOP AMERICAN TINsMITHs AND
SHEET METAL WORKERS,
MILLwRIGHTs
IsTEAMFITTERS,
ELECTRICIANS,
BOILER MAKERS AND HELPERS.
HUSKY. ENGLISH SPEAKING La
IsTRucTURAL IRON WORKERS WITH
BRIDGE EXPERIENCE.
JoURNEYMEN BRICKLAYERs AND
CARPENTERS.
LABOR BUREAU. EMPLOY
ERS' ASSOCIATION
OF DETROIT,
Ist floor, Stevens Bldg.
Washington & Grand River Ave.
NO FEE CHARGED
A-f5 MEN. S3T5-t5
Mechanics. laborers, handy men, lathe.
carpenters, farm hands. '25-.ss,
cfNTRAL. 5s Grlswold-st. Main ssOo.
GOOD Casting Clippers and
Assemblers. Murphy Iron
Works. foot of Walker Street.
lGOVERNMENT EXAMINATI0NS--M
thorough preparation. So returned
IL not appointed; particulars free.
American Civil Service School, Wash
inRton. ID. G.
MOLDERS wanted: frst-class
mechanics; good wages steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings CO., Chene and Finley SITS.
SEND for our system OF exchanges.
Shopen a. Co, Dept. X. Omaha. Neb.
| IWANTED-Boys, IA and Is
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
| Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
| lWANTED-Laborers Murphy
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Job PRINTING Done RIGHT. Times
Printing Co.. Is John ". ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
HELr wANrEo-FEMALE.

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
Of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion PARKE. DAVIS
&. co
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

New Divorce SUIT
Golda NJ. Overpack is suing Howard
r. Overpack for divorce In the Wayne
circuit court. charging desertion and
on-support.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

faint no use ef talkin them Times adj do bring
results Why only day afore yesturday when coming
home after dom considerable shoppin hev dropped
my handbag which frum my late hesbund and
Ter wich wouldn't hev taken anythn whatsumeyer. Well
es to myself Aunte Want the emudy rite ct hand and
stopped in drug and teeoned right then
to he Times and he'd them put Lost ad would
belief yerse this afternoon bright ookn little feer brung
the bag back Said he he'd picked up the sidewalk which
show thet Times read and tibet there sum
honust people in the wurld yet
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

cONsTRuCFf o oN-LoANs Liberai
amounts D. +. Weber. 304 Gratiet.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

MONEY TO LOAN

In amounts from $1,000 to 500, 900. at
Sc. 5h% and So secured BY mort
gage on Improved city real estate
No, commission charged. DETROIT
TRUST CO. Penobscot BLDG.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
REV. GEORGE ". SHEPHERD
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
At Gipson Hospital, in Richmond.
on Tuesday, Fer The Removal Of
a Fatty Tum0r.

Rev. and Mrs. George ". Shepherd
will leave Tuesday morning for the
GIBSON Hospital. in Richmond. where
Rev. Mr.. Shepherd will undergo an
operation for the removal of a fatty
tumor which has formed under hiS
right arm.
The operation, which is not con-
sidered at all serious. will be per-
formed Tuesday morning, and it is
thought Mr.. Shepherd will be com
pletely recovered from the effects in
a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Shepherd is the popular
pastor of the Central Baptist church.
and while, as stated. the operation
is to be very simple, the members of
his congregation and his many other
friends will be pleased when the or
deal is ever.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
BOB LILLY ON
/. .7 4 TRIAL" AGAIN
Is Accused of Exceeding Speed Limit
In The COuntry.-Mr. ice Estis
Bringing Suit.

Bob Lilly, of Lexington, the
chauffeur who cGllided with the wa
ron driven by Mr. Joe EStis. last
Tuesday. and who was fined $40
ii the Police Court for speeding in
the city limits. has also been arrest
ID on charge of speeding in the
country and will have to face trial
n the County Court Tuesday after
noon before Judge Evans.
Mr.. EstiS. through his attorney.
J. Smith Hays, is also bringing u
suit for damages against Lilly and
c. NJ. Stratton. owner of the BayleSS
Garage. to whom the car belonged.
The chauffeur is said to have beat
On the C.. & O. neon train to this city
in sensational race from Lexing-
Ton. \ man. whose name Is I'M
known. having missed the train ut
Lexington went to the garage. hired
Il car. and by q record brea king run
beat the train to this city by few
minutes and boarded it.
While returning to Lexington the
chauffeur. Bob Lilly. collided with a
two-hOrse wagon driven by Mr.. Is
It's near McCormick's shop on the
Lexington pike and the car twas
ditched and Mr.. Estis considerably
bruised.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE HOSPITAL
Kings Daughters Are EEdeayoring
to Organize Glass in Cooking, to
be Instructed by Mrs. Johnson.

The Kings daughters are prcpar-
ing to organize Il class Of pupil, III
cooking to be instructed by Mrs. Nam
ME johnson, of Paris. The proceed.
viii be given to the fund for n hos
pital in Winchester. There must be
a guarantee OF 20 pupils at s. each
for the course. Any one who desires
to become a member Of the class
should notify Mrs. c. II. Rees before
January II.
Mrs. Johnson formerly conducted
Il cooking school in this city. and
made n very favorable impression
by her efficiency as an instructress
and her attractive personality.
The cause is very worthy. One
of Winchester's most crying needs j.
for a hospital. and if the Kings
Daughters, in their noble efforts, can
secure the cooperation of the peo-
pie, it will not be long i'll being real
lied.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
HOWARD CONNER
WILL RECOVER
Young Man of Wades Mill Neighbor-
hood, Who Shot Himself, Now
Said to Be Out of Danger.

Howard Conner. the young Wades
Mill farmer. who shot himself few
days ago, it is now believed will re-
cover.
Young Conner carried a revolver.
and in taking ii from the holster, the
weapon whether accidental or inten-
tiOnal is not known, was discharged.
The bullet entered the left side above
the heart going entirely through the
body and coming out in the back. He
fingered between life and death for
several hours but his condition has
taken a turn for the better and I'M
less some complications occur he will
soon get well. Conner is only twenty
three years old and is the son Of
Zach Conner, a wealthy farmer.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
DEEP SNOW AND
EXTREME COLD
Youngsters Are Busy Skating And
SleighheIIs May Be Heard
Plumbers Working Overtime.

For the first time this winter the
ground Is covered with several in
ches Of beautiful snow-and while
the snow was falling the temperature
was also on the toboggan.
The ponds are frozen for the first
lime and lovers of skating are flock
ing to them to enjoy Old Winters
choicest gift-and perhaps fall
also.
The reservoir is frozen over hui not
haid enough to permit of skating.
The roads are in fine condition for
sleighing and the merry jingle of
sleigh bells all day Sunday and Mon
day proclaimed that many were not
afraid of Winters blasts.
But with all Winters reports and
pleasures no one is getting as much
fun out of it as the plumbers. who
have been kept busy ever since the
change, repairing the bursted water
pipes. As a result of the freeze
D;pes are frozen and bursted all ov-
err the city.
The coolest time of the winter was
reached Sunday morning when the
thermometer registered 6 degrees be-
low zero.
A very marked moderation took
place Sunday night. and Monday
morning at, 7'o'clOck the mercury
stood at 20 degrees above. The
coolest during the night was 2 de-
grees above.all e HaasJ
All day Monday a drizzling rain
fell and much Of the snow was melt
ed. The pavements also were very
slick and many got falls. but no Sc
rious ones were reported.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
PASSES THROUGH
WINCHESTER
Breathitt County Murderer is Lodged
In Fayetfe County Jail Over Night,
And Then Taken to EddyviIIe.

; Even Bolin, the young white man
who shot and instantly killed an old
negro named Sam Crawford at Snake
Valley, near Jackson, Breathitt
county, last September, and who was
convicted of murder and sentenced
to death in The electric chair passed
through here Sunday afternoon ON
the l.. & +. train. en- ronte to Lex
inoton. where he was lodged in the
Fayetie county Jail for safekeepine
unit Monday. when he was taken on
TO Eddyville by Sheriff T. II. Hudson
and Jailer \. a. Allen, who had
charge of the prisoner.
BOwiin viii pay the penalty for hi.
crime on the morning Of March %,
before sunrise. unless clemency is
extended. Rowlin is a well-known
character Of Breathitt county, hav-
ing confessed to killing Two men. and
having been charged with several
other murders in addition to npmer-
Gus charges of a minor character.
He was tried at the january term
of Circuit Court before Judge An
drew Kirk. and mt the same term his
brother was convicted of manslaugh-.
ter in the same ease.
The old negro. it is said. was shot
in cold blood. Bowlin and the ne
gro's son were engaged i'll a quarrel
when the old man came along and
tried to persuade his boy togo home
Bowlin seemed to resent any inter-
ference and opened fire on the negro.
killing him instantly, three shots
having taken effect in his body.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
VERY LATEST
MACHINERY
Is Installed by Mr.. 6. L. Hainscott.
In His ROxa-kOia Factory in An
ticipatiOn of Summer Business.

Preparing for the rush of business
which he expects with the advent of
summer, Mr.. q. Lee Wainscott has
purchased several of the newest and
most upto-date machines. to be used
IN the manufacture of his product
Roxa- Kola.
The machines have arrived and
will he installed at once. They in
clude New Majestic Carbonator
with a capacity Of $500 to 5000
gallons of caIbonaied Roxa- Kola per
day of ten hours; Vac Jac Cool
'ng Coil which coOls the water before
1t Is carbonated; and cooling cyl
lHder which cools the water after it
has been carbonated.
All the machinery is of high ca
Dacity aud have the latest improve
nents and inventions.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08

by the men under him. Mr.. Walden
has made good with the road. Sew
en- years ago he was made n night
Waterman in the local yards. One
year hence he was promoted as
Chief Special Agent, and when the
old c. C. and L. was taken over by
the c. and o. his territory was eX-
tended. Mr.. Walden's force consists
of T. S. Stewart. +. II. Puryear, j.
b. White. r. f. Simmons. III. E. Hull.
a. L. Spreading, c. Ryle, c. b. Smith.
George Dresselhauser. j. o. Harding
and William Kinsella. Mr.. Walden
responded with a nice luncheon.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
Mr.. 7. J. BRADLEY
HAS narrow ESCAPE
When Clothing Became lgnited, And
Quick Work OF Negro Employee
Prevented Serious Burns.

Penned in between heavy bales of
fence wire, Mr.. T. j. Bradley. of the
iirm of Parrish and Bradley, mar
rowly escaped horrible burns Mon
day morning when a bucket of coal
oil fell upon him and became ignited.
Mr. Bradley was in the basement
Of the store on Wall street thawins
out the frozen water pipes, which are
used in running the elevator. when
Il bucket of coal oil which was suS-
pended above him overturned and
saturated mis- clothing. The oil
quickly became ignited from blow
pipe which he had in his hand and
his clothing was badly burned. He
also received slight burns about The
hand and face and his hair was sing
ed by the flames.
Mr.. Bradley was surrounded by
bales of high fence wire and owicg
to the small place in which he was
confined. could neither remove his
coat nor get out in the open.
His situation was perilous and
would no doubt have resulted more
seriously, had net Tom Dedman, a
colored employee. come to his assis-
lance. The colored man lifted him
into the open. jerked off his coat and
extinguished the flames. ,-lssGS
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
SUCCUMBS TO
TUBERCULOSIS
Mr.. Willie Craycrafi Dies at The Age
of II Years at The Residence of
Mr.. Joe May.

Mr.. Willie Craycraft, aged q
years. died Monday morning at S
O'Clock of tuberculosis at the resi-
dence of Mr.. joe May at ~ Taylor
avenue.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at / 80 at the
residence by Revs. Byrd and Lyons.
The remains will be buried in the
Winchester cemetery.
He was survived by one brother
whose home is in Oklahoma.
The pallbearers will be as follows
Chas. Gary, Henry Mcdonald, Till
May, Prewitt Cruise, Phoenix Jones
and John Gray.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-08
JUDGE Ben B. LINDSEY
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Third Number of K. W. C. Lecture
Course Will Be Given at Opera
House, Saturday Evening, January
Is at 8 O'Clock.

On the nj ellt of the 18th Of Janu-
a:y the third number of the X. W. c..
Lecture Course will be given. The
speaker will be Judge Ben B. Lind
sey and his address will be made at
the Opera House. AS rlile any
lecture or entertainment under
college management is given in the
college auditorium, but for this oc-
casion the Opera House was secured
in order to accommodate the people
whom the distance prevented from
attending at the college.
Prices at the door will 10 81 for all
over Is years Of age, and 80 cents
for those under. A special canvas.
however, of the town is to be made
this week in an effort to dispose of
the seats in advance. To those
buying tickets in advance. the prices
will be IS cents for adults: 80 cents
for students. and 80 cents for chill
dren under fifteen years Of age.
Judge Lindsey is known ell over
the world as the "Kid's Judge" His
great work among the boys of Den
YER has won him a lasting fame.
His subject will be "The Misfor-
tunes of Mickey" Judge Lindsey is
one of the really great men of our
country, and Winchester is to he
congratulated upon having a noted
man to speak here.
Reserved seats are on sale at
Strode's Drug Store. All those
holding season tickets or tickets for
single admission must present them
at S:rode's in order to get a reserved
seat.