davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Society Music
Fashions = Art

half-century Of active newspaper
work. Mr.. Goodale. since the re-
tirement OF William Winter. is the
dean of American dramatic critics.
The committee in charge Of the din
ner includes william Livingstone,
william J. Gray, Charles Moore.
Walter C. Boynton. Henry Russell.
Charles p. Warren and Thomas
Davies.
Miss Christine Miller. Miss Flor
ence Cushman and Walter Corbett
are members OF a weekend house
party which Is being entertained by
Mrs. George Ford. OF Toledo.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Edith Louise Watson. caugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X.
Watson. to Edgar F. Marion. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph N. Marion.
o
The members OF Park Corinthian
chapter. Eastern Star, will meet
Wednesday. Sept. %. in the home
OF Mrs. Charles Savage, No. 1903
Grand-ave. east. Highland Park. to
sew for the Masonic fair.
o.
Cards have been received by De-
troit friends announcing the arrival
OF a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Wright. Lexington. Mont; Mrs.
Wright was formerly Miss Rather
inc Breitmeyer. OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lyon
and children. Charles and Elizabeth.
No. ll6 Taylor-ave., left Friday
morning TO spend the weekend with
Mrs. Charles II. Clippert, at her
summer cottage, Cherry Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry.
who since their marriage in June
have been on the Pacific coast. will
spend n few days in Detroit the first
of the week. VITA Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
nan H. Newberry Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

When dear Aunt Mary's will was
read II was found that she had left
10 me the beautiful oil home where
she and Uncle John had lived so
mary years, all its old furnishings,
her clothing and jewelry. The rest
OF her property except some keep
sakes TO Mother waverly, Jim,
Dick and Annie. she divided between
Mollie, Mary and ne.
This. Dick says. will give us about
$20,C0C each. or course, Mother
Waverly thinks II dreadful that
Mary should have divided her prop
erty among strangers"-meaning
Mary and me-but Dick thinks II lie
all right.
This money will certainly change
things In the family.
Mary need not go back to the
hook shop unless she wants TO and
someone will have to take 1t over to
get mothers income out OF II.
| wish Dick would let me do II.
am sure II would do me good to
get out and work.
ISN'T II good thing. little book,
that We only live one day at a time
End that none OF US knows what
kind OF living tomorrow will bring.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Mrs. Robert w. STANDARD. Jr. has
returned from Pointe aux BarQues.
O.
Mrs. Writ p. Doty and daughter.
Margaret. are at Rock Harbor. Isle
Royale.
Miss Beryl Farlinger. No. 7s An
toinettest.. gave an informal must
Gale Thursday evening.
The Misses Clara and Ida Ulrich.
No. 1889 West Grand-blvd.. have re-
turned from Asheville. N. c., where
they spent the last four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. wennes. of To-
ronto. who have been the guests
OF Mrs. N. r. Jose. No. 42s Canton
ave, have returned TO their home.
John and Robert Hyle. OF Phila-
delphia. are guests OF Andrew
Kenny, No. Sc Eliot-st. The Young
men are classmates In Princeton
university.
Or. Suzanne NJ. Sanderson Ia
spending three months In POSTCARD
uate work in surgery. in the New
York Medical school and hospital,
New York
o.
Miss Irene NJ. Sullivan entertained
at luncheon Tuesday, in the Wom-
ans exchange. In honor OF Miss
Leontine y. D'Haene. October
bride-elect.
Mrs Truman Fl. Newberry enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing. in her home. in Crosse Pointe,
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Penrose, OF Colorado Springs.
Friends OF George p. Goodale. the
well.known dramatic reviewer OF
Detroit. will give dinner In Mr..
Goodeles honor. Saturday. Oct. Is,
in the Detroit Athletic club. to COM
memorate the completion Of his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
The Confessions of q Wife
Aunt Mary Is Buried Beside Her Husband
Yesterday we laid dear Aunt Mary

Yesterday we laid dear Aunt Mary
beside her husband.
Dick and I went with her and Jim
Edie insisted upon accompanying us.
jim was heartbroken. and he
voiced his sorrow In the quaint way
that peculiarly belongs to him.
II suppose" he said, while we
were On the train. that no one ever
tolls the truth about his mother"
why. what do you mean. Jim.
| asked in surprise.
well, you see, never had a
mother. She died when ] was born
and to tell you the truth. I have
always thought that most OF this
mother stun was mere sentiment
which made her a sort Of angelic be-
ing that could not by any sense be
real.
81 have seen a good many or my
friends mothers and outside the
glamour of the name l. have found
them much like other old women
mostly selfish, exacting and self-sat-
isfied. having to be petted and cajol-
ed--and making a general nuisance
of themselves.
"MGrgie, never knew had miss
cd anything until met dear Aunt
Mary. She was the beautiful reality
CT all had dreamed possible
mother might be.
"She was a good woman-the very
best woman | have ever known
and yet she understood that these
temptations that might hold all the
allurement that heaven might give
for some OF us while for her they
seemed only the sccrching fires OF
hell.
"She marched with her regiment.
Margie. She never Jagged behind
or missed step. She died with the
sentence that Robert Ingersoll said
over his brothers cold form just be-
fore II was consigned to earth. Ever
since Aunt Mary died 1t has been
running through my mind. He had
sympathy as wide as want and
like the sky It bent above a suffer-
ing world That describes Aunt
Mary better than anything | can
say of her. | don't know why, bu
Margie. I have had for her a rever-
ent love that | have never felt for
another human being. ! have been
a better man because OF her and 1t
will be long time before shall
get over the feeling OF great loss
This. little book, IL Just the way
feel about dear Aunt Mary. She
never failed to say the thing |
thought she would say. nor do the
thing hoped she would do. II |
can only grow old as she did feeling
always that "the best is yet to
COME" | will not only be happy but
make others about me happy.
What terrible thing II must be
little book, TO feel that some people
would be happier II you were dead:
and yet Il is true that when you are
nearing the end OF life the people
alb tut you will be happier when you
are gone; and yet this Is the condi-
ton in most families when one OF
Its members lives to great age.
Dear Aunt Mary was over 20, but
she was the greatest chum and most
valued friend I have ever had
anu now she has gone forever.
We returned to the city, and
again had an illustration of her love
for me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

Newberry will 70 to Providence, r.
l.. to visit Mrs. Newberry's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Binney. be-
fore beginning housekeeping in De-
troit. about Nov. 1.
o.
The Woman's union Of the Crosse
Pointe Evangelical church will give
the annual Autumn musicale" In
the homo of Mrs. Frederick M. Al
ger. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. s. Mrs.
Ralph Trix. contralto. and Miss
Hildagarde Brandegee. violinist. will
provide the program.
o.
The Jean Armour club met Wed
nesday evening, In the Hotel Tuller,
to discuss plans for a bazaar to be
given to raise funds for the pro-
posed Burns statue. Mrs. Edward
Goodwillie gave a delightful talk on
recent journey she made to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. John II. Avery will give a
large dinner party Friday evening.
in the Country club. entertaining the
bridal party and intimate friends
OF her daughter. Miss Clara Eliza
beth Avery whose marriage to VIII
son Waddingham Mills will take
place Saturday afternoon. in Christ
church.
o.
The Detroit branch OF the Con-
gressional union for woman suffrage
will meet Saturday morning, at
1890 o'clock. in committee head
quarters, No. 20 Grand River-ave.
west. Plans will be discussed for
the first state convention OF the
union to be held Oct. / and 2.
Mrs. Charles Morton Davis, Mel
rose-ave., entertained at luncheon
Tuesday, In honor Of her four sis
ters: Mrs. Frank Eugene Whitney.
Hollywood, Cal: Mrs. Thomas
Smurthwaite. Manistee. Mich. Mrs.
Thomas Dougall Creech. Ypsilanti.
and Mrs. George James. Detroit.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Mas, Jr.
and daughter. Miss Carol. No. SIG
East Grand-blvd have returned
from spending the summer at vii
low Beach, Ont. Miss Edith Mas
has returned from two months
travel in New Mexico. California,
and the Canadian northwest.
o
In meeting OF the Ladies Of
Charity OF st. vincent's asylum.
Wednesday. Mrs. A. Campau
Thompson. general chairman OF the
bazaar to be held for the benefit
81 the asylum. Nov. 9, 10 and II,
appointed Mrs. william F. Blake,
general secretary. and Mrs. Felice
NJ. Girardot and Mrs. A. r. May.
vice-chairmen.
Among the Detroit clubwomen to
attend "a delegates the twenty-first
annual convention OF the Michigan
Federation OF Women's clubs. In
Lansing, Oct. 1923. will be the fol.
lowing: Mrs. Delphine Dodge Ash
baugh. Mrs. Emma A. Fox, Mrs.
Clara T. Hickey, Mrs. Lawrence w.
Smell. Mrs. Clara B. Arthur. Mrs.
Max BALM, Mrs. John Donaldson.
Mrs. A. H. Finn. Mrs. William II.
Holden and Mrs. Albert f. Silk.
Twentieth Century club; Mrs. John
ID. Wiley, Detroit Review club: Mrs.
F. G. Ray and Mrs. r. II. Wicks,
Detroit New Century club: Mrs. f.
G. Swift, Detroit Sorosis; Mrs. B.
r. milford, Hypatia club; Mrs. A.
G.. Boynton, Detroit Women's club:
Mrs. A. b. Atwater. Woman's His
torical club. and Mrs. w. r. AL.
word. Detroit Federation Of Won.
ems clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

To protect the bases OF telegraph
poles against decay a new French
practice Is to surround them with
earthenware pipes and fll the pipes
with melted resin and sand. which
soiidifies and becomes waterproof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Whit.
ten. No. l4l Alger-ave., who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Street, the latter the we'll.
known magazine writer, in the
Berkshire Hills, have returned
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Mrs. Louis L. Zahn, No. 213
Hague-ave.. entertained eight guests
at luncheon Wednesday, in compli-
ment to Mrs. e. A. Pinchin, of New
York. The table was attractively
decorated in pink and white flowers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
PLAN A BIG NAVAL REVIEW
President Wilson to See Great Parade
Of War Craft at New York
on May II.

Washington. April 20-The Atlantic
fleet will be reviewed in New York
Earbor May II by President Wilson.
Secretary Daniels announced the date
tonight at the conclusion Of confer
ences with Admiral Fletcher, comman.
der-in-chief of the fleet.
Details of the review and of events
ashore will be worked out as soon as
possible by the Navy Department in
cooperation with Mayor Mitchell of
New York. The review will be fol-
lowed by a water carnival at night,
and q land parade probably the next
day,-May 18.- Rlnejackets and ma.
rines from the fleet will march
through Fifth avenue with army troops
from Governors Island, the New York
National Guard, and other Organiza-
tions. yet to be determined.
The exact number Of war craft to be
assembled at New York has not yet
been decided, but practically all OF
the battleships. many of the cruisers,
gunboats and destroyers attached to
the feet and some of the submarines
and auxiliaries will be ordered out.
The review will be the first held since
October. 1912.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
FRANKS APPEAL DISMISSED
The Federal Supreme Court Decides
Against Atlanta Man in Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

Washington, d. C., April 20.-Leo M.
Frank. the Brooklyn man under death
sentence for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, an Atlanta factory girl, lost an
other step in his fight for life in the
supreme court of the United States
today.
In a decision to which Justice
Holmes dissented, the court dismissed
Franks appeal from the federal court
Of Georgia. which refused to release
him on writ of habeas corpus. .
Frank contended that alleged mob
violence" at his trial and the fact that
he was absent from the court room
when the jury returned it's verdict
had removed him from the jurisdiction
Of the courts of Georgia.
The majority opinion of the supreme
court rejected all those contentious
and declared Frank enjoyed all his
legal rights in the Georgia courts.
Seemingly no other avenue Of escape
from the death penalty is open to
Frank through the courts. The state
pardon officials might relieve him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
St. Clair County Judges Sued.

A suit for $25, 200 damages was
brought in the federal court at Kan:
sas City last week against the three
former membe rs Of the county court
Of St. Clair county by Mrs. Clarisse
M. Harrison of New York, who de-
clares the county judges failed in
their duty by not levying a special
tax to pay judgment obtained by
her late husband.
Cornelius c. Peery, presiding Judge
from 1911 to 1915, and John Mastries
and Willard Mckinley, associate
judges for the same period are named
as defendants.
After her husbands death, Mrs.
Harrison says, she called the atten-
ton Of the judges to the fact that the
judgment was outstanding, and re.
minded them it was their duty to levy
a special tax to pay amount granted
by the federal court.
Because the three members of the
court failed to make the levy, and
the judgment is still unpaid, Mrs
Harrison believes she is entitled Il
$25, 600 damages from them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
A Missouri Editor Injured.

Fayette, NO., April 10. III. T. Burk-
hart, editor Of the Fayette Democrat
Leader, was seriously injured in his
car as he was returning from the
Schumann-Heink recital Thursday
night.
The lights Of the car went out and
the car rolled fifteen feet into ditch
Mr.. Burkhartt and Mrs. Callie Griffin,
who was riding with him, were
pinned under the car and were un-
able to get out until the car was
raised an hour and a half later. The
rescuers were H. E. Stout Of Howard
Payne College and members OF his
party, who also were returning from
the recital Burkhartt was injured
internally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
"A Chick saving Matching Cosp.

i t a h lslf n Il Z 4
IA Chick Saving Matching Cosp,
~ n. L. Kempstsf.
A combined Matching, brooding and
housing coop which is large enough
to accommodate four hens and Is =
good as 60 egg incubator has been
designed by the poultry department
Of the University ofMissouri. Farm
ers who have used this coop have
pronounced it a success. This coop
does away with the little "a" shaped
coops which are commonly given to
hens after they have Matched their
broods and which are soon outgrown
| by what chicks femainz, after, the
spring rains and rats have taken
their toll.
The coop is three feet wide, six
feet long, two feet high in the rear
and three feet high in front. A door
eight inches high runs the entire
length of the back so as to permit
easy access to the hen. The front
consists of four little doors covered
with rat proof wire netting. These
slide up and down. Just beneath the
caves is a door q foot wide running
along the front. The opening made
by this door is covered with wire
screen also. BY opening this door
sufficient light is afforded and also
protection from rains. In front of
this coop is placed four runways cor
responding to the four openings.
these are foot high and three feet
long. They are covered with screen
wire also.
The coop can be used for Matching
and brooding. 1t is divided by bur-
lap frames into four compartments.
The aim is to set four hens in the
back part of the coop and keep food
and water in the runways in front. |
After Matching, the chicks from two
hens are given to one for brooding.
Later when the hen weans her chicks
the remaining partition can be re-
moved and the coop can be used to
house the young stock for the re-
mainder of the season. It makes hen
Matching easier, and more efficient
brooding possible. It can be made
rat-proof very easily and can be
moved from place to place with little
.rouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
J. C. Taylor Dies at Rich Hill.

John Calvin Taylor, aged 66 years,
died at his home on West Park ave-,
in Rich Hill Sunday evening after a
several months illness of Bright's
disease.
Mr.. Taylor was one Of the best
known business men of Rich Hill,
having been in the grocery business
there for the past 10 years.
He was born in Blunt county, Ten
nessee, Sept. %, 1849. He is sur
vived by his devoted wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Thos. A. Sailor of
Centralia, Ills, and Mrs. j. j. Davis
of Lafayette, Ind. 1nterment was
made at Schell City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Terre Haute Vote Conspirators
Sent to Prison.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 18.-Led
by Mayor Dom M. Roberts, the IL
prisoners convicted in the the Terre
Haute election conspiracy case, and
sentenced to the Federal Penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kas., by Judge An
derson, started on the. trip to prison
at 1:5O p. m. today. They are due
at Leavenworth at 9:45 a. m. Monday.
The Is taken to prison and the
sentences they received are:
Mayor Roberts, six years and a
fine of 1000; Dennis Shea, who re-
signed last week as Sheriff of Vigo
county, five years and $1,000 fine;
Eli H. Redman, Judge of the Circuit
Court, five years and $1,000 fine;
Edward Driscoll, Assistant City En-,
gineer, three years and $500 fine;
George Ehrenhardt, member Board
of Works, three years and $500 fine;
Thomas Smith, City Judge, three
years and $500 fine; William Crockett
superintendent City Crematory, two
years and 500 fine; ElmerE. Talbot,
City Controller, two years and 500
fine; John E. Green, merchant, two
years and 500 fine; Alexander AczelP
Street Inspector, year and a day and
500 fine; Lewis Nunley,' assistant
City Engineer, two years and 500
fine; Charles Houghton, City Hall.
custodian, year and a day and 500
fine; Edward Holler, former Chief of
Police, year and a day and 81 fine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

The need of self possession, calm
ness and : judicial temperament on
the part OF the United States In the
present world crisis was urged by
President Wilson In q speech before
the opening session Of the twenty
fourth continental congress Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
don
1.-The Atlantic nset viii. be review
I'd In New York harbor May II by
President Wilson. Secretary Daniels
announced the date ct the conclusion
Il conferences with Admiral Fletcher.
-Don Roberts, mayor Of Terre
Halts. har. md fourtesa q his hench.
~. an convictad oe election corrup.
t1oa n tooGlNl court 1t Indianapolis
1Avo 1agun serving sentsnces ranging
fsoa - = ~ ysass at the Lsesen-
NeGsh 11aell pslso1s
s1s5ons eskuil 80 NJ ! hihas
- . - e1k1e1e 1loAt - Jezlbo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Woman Flogger to Prison.

Bowling Green, KY, April 15.-P.
c. Jenkins, one Of the leading resi-
dents Of Butler County, was found
guilty by jury in Circuit Court today
and sentenced to four years and a day
in the Penitentiary on the charge Of
being connected with possum-hunter
operations in Western Kentucky.
The indictment charged Jenkins re-
Gently led a band'of masked men to
the home Of w. A. Webster, near the
village Of South Hill, where Webster
was seized and compelled to witness
the nogring Of his wife, daughter and
son. Mrs. Webster is 60 years old.
Trials Of seven other persons on the
same charge were postponed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Large Sales of Automobiles.

The past ten days have been record
breakers in Butler for the sale of
automobiles. Some of the = dealers
are having trouble in supplying the
ever increasing demand and they are
all working their full force setting up
cars and teaching new owners how
to drive. The following is a list Of
those purchasing cars in the last ten
days, as supplied by the dealers:
Buick. B.. Baskerville, Paul
Levy, Joe Ferarrs, Maj. F. H. Crowell,
O. X. Davis and 7. A. Black.
Dodge-Frank Holland and DR.. J..
T. Hull.
Reo-J. S. Brown and Mai. G. l.
Lynch.
Ford-Andrew Ray, Jay Bright,
w. T. Blair, John Coleman, DR.. T.
w. Foster, F. E. Finnewald, ]. N.
McDavid, Arthur Thomas, ]. R. Wy
all, 7. L. Harper, Swarens, Clarence
Kinney, w. H. Thomas, T. S. Nc
Henry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
Thirteen Die in Car Crash

Detroit April 14.-Thirteen per-
sons, ten of them women, were killed
and twenty-seven others were injured
late today in collision between De-
troit city street car and a freight train
on the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail-
road. Three of the injured are ex-
pected to die.
Hours after the accident only three
Of the dead had been identified. Most
of the victims were foreigners whose
homes were in the western end of the
city.
The street car was heavily loaded
with passengers. homeward bound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w c Green to J r WEIGH 10 a sec
80 Summit 81
F D Palmer to Frank Roberts
lots 8 blk z LIST add Rich Hill >.
Eveline Brown to T H Lewis 8Oa
sec Is West Point .............
John G Reed to ] A Corn 90 SC
s New Home. ................ 470
John G Reed to ] T Mccall s a
2 Walnut.
] A Corn to T Mccall lots 10,
. "A, Is, 16 blk 10 Amoret. go. 200
J M Brown to Geo w Pharis ga
sec 5 Hudson .................. 8
Eliza A Arrick etal to ] L Dunkle
etnl 471s sec "a Deer Creek. 237
W A Cummins to r C Freeny lot
! blk z LIST add Rich Hill 49,. -. 15O(
H s Latham to H H Evilsizer
tract sec q Lone Oak ......... &c
J B Brown to G w Brown 40 G
River ..................
Arminta Pearce to ] E Lewelyn
lots to 10; 10 to q blk AZ Fos-
Ter. 4U'
Chas E Coleman to ] M Thomp-
son 100 sec "a Howard. 500.
J G Biggs to J M Thong son la
sec 8 Howard :. .....
J T Ellis to N r Castle lots z, 8,
8, 20, %, 80, A, 43 and % 1st
ad Adrian
w H Wood to o E Piepmier trct
sec ! Hudson .................. 340(
G w Russell to Alma A Ashley
blk 10 Refs ad Rich Hill 80. 45|
Mary P Vail to Sylvia F Fenton
40 a sec IA West Boone .......s 38l
d w Steele to Truman Kratzer
lots 10, II, IL blk 86 Foster. q
Nancy M COPYRIGHT to Otis Witt
tract sec IA Rockville ......... so
W G Brown to Troy F Brown ITO
seas 20. 81 Hudson -. 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-08

Retiring Governor Com
rnutes' Sentences or Les
sens Terms Of Hundreds
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. flames B.
McCreary, retiring governor Of Ken
lucky, during his four years term as
chief executive committed to life inn
prisonment FIVE death sentences and
issued pardons in 511 cases, ranging
from pistol carrying to manslaughter.
His pardon record fell 40 under that
of his predecessor. Governor Nc
Creary exercised the pardon power in
five cases yesterday.
Constantly besieged by friends and
relatives of prisoners for clemency as
his term neared its end, Governor
McCreary acted in but few instances.
Strong pleas were made in behalf Of
Henry Youtsey, Curt Jet, Beach
Hargis and August Roppke, four noted
prisoners. Youtsey is serving a life
sentence for completely in the assas-
sination of Governor Goebel and has
served is years. Young Hargis has
been in prison five years. He is serv.
ing life sentence for the murder o1
his father, Judge James Hargis Of
Breathitt county. Jet also is pro
duct of the Breathitt feuds and is 3
life prisoner. Roppke was sentenced
for embezzlement of more than :
million and still has several years tt
serve.