davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Cnesa PiIli.a

OneJou>th CUP sjfted -four; Z tea
spoonful salt; 1 emp rot mill; I egg,
fri vamiIia e.r.raei;; ounce cAocolate
Mix -four and salt with very little
cold milk; stir into tie hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir untu It is melted and evenly
blended with the -four mixture, then
beat in the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the SArilla.
You reed the X G Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and - other delicious
1ee.pes-sent free uIoD receipt of the
coiored certificate pscked in ever rs
cent can of K c baking povde-. Sc.6
to the JAoUEs MFC. Co.. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Death Of Popular AIumnus.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City Oct. 31.-A message from
Strawberry Point announces the death
OF DIR. Van Alex Porter, a popular
a1urnnus of $. IL He was graduated
from the colleEe-cf dentistry here in
1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
suRNEo ~ oAsoLiNE.

Fort Madison Man prsbabay Fatally
Injured.
Fort Madison, Oct. 31.-Ered FSvSy'
about 80 years Of ago. Was
fatally burned by . gasoline sxpaoesoa
at the Resnick home Saturday. he II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31

Piles Cured in 8 to - Days.
Pazo ointment is guaranteed 10 cure
any case Of itching. blind. bleeding or
protruding piles in six to fourteen days
or money refunded. Fifty cent?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Cream Cake
Makes You Huaery to Leok at Il

By Mrs. -jenet Hchenzle Hill, Eaitoyot
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
When company arrives Unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
wise embarrassing situation, for It
answers the place of any other dessert
as it can be stirred up quickly.
KC Cream Cake
One-haD eNp butter; CUP sugar;
1oiks of eggs, beaten light; I3I cups
syted -four; A>sei keAsboonfuks K c
BAKING Pouder;; Il CUP cold Wake7,
zyhikes off eggs, 6eaken dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks of eggs and water; then the -four,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filing, and dredge the top
with con fectioner sugar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Jnidnoii6e Nadrid)ten.

-9err Sofepb MiinSmcn
nno beiien treue 2ebensQsfdhrtin GDd,
asb. Dornarer, feierten am Wlittuod,
i'm 6eim ibres Stipisaeriobnes, Serra
Rihofas gonrob in yittsbure. oas
islitne sssit Der eolosnen 6ct3sit. Die
tirdlife 7stisr fdnb am Rorssn in osr
beutfden Ct. Soispbs air6e iiutt, mo-
islbit 5rr pfdtrsr SoIepb Bauer Elm
fsitrlidles 6ofsdnlt osiebrirte. Gine
sSamiIisnftisr fdno ipdter itatt. Tls
Subelpaor III aus aofsm an Der Wos
lei gehiiriis unb trob Der 2ait ser
Sabre (6err Riirsmnn III rs. feline
gattin IA Sabre aID rsht riiitis.
neil er bon ieiner
q a ttin, bic am 20. 5unuar NIT bem
3ampfer rSomburs" in Reip gort
sinirof Hi6ts ipiiIen tpiQ, bat WolF
SpIsu ron goitOn an gintpanberunsss
aommiiIGr WtlIi1ms pos grfuh.1
aerihtet, iie bon ber aanbung oussIs
f9liebsn unb tpieoer nah Saufe 5n
fbiden. Die ;yrau befinbtt Iicb NIT
ihren orei ainberR i'm 4lter bon 3 bis
8 Sabren nod, auf ellis SsloHo.
5rdu solsn rpurbe aIsih nat ihr:r
antunft Dor bic sSnquiiiiionsbebDroe
aebratt. sic CAB an, cine Wittfre ~
fein uuo tein geIo 81 beiiBen, ipor1uf
ibre Deportation psrfiiot fpurb.. Sir
nppsIlirts aegsn oicie gniideioung uHo
cine neue linterfudurq tpnroe ihr bes
fpilligt. Sn otr.n 9trluuf erffisu als
.3tuae Der Shnuser Der iruu, 9ers
nurb Tutsma bon go. 30 Rpfs Str,
ReDort. gr aob on. bab iSrnu Soien
niht Wittipe lei, ionbsrn ihr 0at.s in
Bolton ipohne. lie 5rau asft1Ho nun
su, oi. llnpahrbeit ssiprohen 81 has
ben. Sie ertlarte, feds Wlcnnte gus
fommeu nit ibrsm Gatten in Bottom
gelebt uno nunrnebr 3!rei Sabre IN
europa supebrafh gu boben. Der
@aitt psrlong., oab iis iih bon ihm
ffttben laiIe; er gebe iih in Bottom
aIs Iebioer Wldnn aug. Die GinfpuHs
berungsbeb0rb. Ititste ieBt cine lInitrs
fuhuns in 9ofton Gin. Jrou Solsn's
Qngnber fanoen geitGtigunp. Shr
Wlonn fnate, er tuolIe BON Der Jrrn
nihts mshr ipifen, iei aber gerue bss
reit. fir bic ainber su foraen, tuenn
bisfe uHtsr bic C6but feiner eigentu, in
9usIano l.bet0en Mutier a.fieIl. rpiirs
ben. Tisie GrilGrune ipiebsrbolie Nm
spalt 5rancis M. Carroll bon Bottom,
uls 9ertrster sDlen's. grau Soften
bat iih neueroines NIT elmer gerufuns
atgen ihre QusfhlteBuns na1 Wafbs
ineion astpenbei uno borthin finb nun
ole often. ipelde auf bic anseIessnbsit
9esug baben. eefhidt tporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

bieb fie ibm bic Ieiit sifhenben gDorte
.Gfel Iu :. 9Dlipdtfh Du" luie cine
peitfhenihnur ing 8siidlt.
DDS tpirtte ipie Gin GispaiIeraub.
Inter Der 5raufe Der bsfnimpienosu
Wcrfe redts I'D, bic Gsitalt nes atro.
buten, ipiirbe iein Rddtn iteinfeii, bic
araft feints Sorpsrs aieantiIh, iuie
be ieines nun enogiiltigtngntItIuiies.
Wnbrtaftig, pieie beiben 5biere ioa.
ten ihm nidt Iein aebsn serbrefeH.
Welde Rarrhtit, bic auul .ints bers
pfuihten 2ebens Der fnnelI poriibers
fliebenoen SenIoiion elmer Rod,e eipia
nah3ufhIeppen! Rein, nur als GIeauB.
oIs Steigerune ieinss @Iiidsbebdoens,
tpoIlie er bic ibm i1slih ipiebertsbrsnbs
9eltsenheit benuben, NIT ibrer bsioe.
Seben Su ipielen. llnb ols iein SettA
uno ieine s}1uite bann oas Brett iru.
gen, auf eefsn JlGhe iid3 bic 3tpti in
malerifdsr gpie pereinten. na ipubte
or, bob sr bitie giirbe nod oft trogen
fpiirbe, eab er nod off bas gebirfnis
empfinoen ipiirbe. nit elmer getptgurE
aorpr unb Brett in bic 5isie su
fhIeuoern, uno DAB er es bod ME.
mails, niemn!s thun ipcIlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
9dalides Sinennatier Dsbla Monas FL gebraar 1910.

Sabre; od gefdob pl0blih ettpas. mas
ote Belpohner Der 9egenb in niht gez
ringes Stdunen perIeste. Gin fhliht
getleioeter Waann BON sttpa fiinfunb.
pierais Sohren, Der iid5 Rentier Stia
nonnte, erTnien por benz amtspcrs
tteber, gu beHen 9s3irt bas perIoiiene
Sdus sebOrte, tpiss iid als aGufer
oes lesteren aus unp nabm bappn Be-
iiB.
Ous fleine 9ebGuoe ipurDe notbe
oirftig in Stano gsisBt, gang befon.
osrs ober nit iorgfdItieen Sifer.
belts 8orfebrungsn perieben unc nit
etnem tpsiten bobsn ,3aum umeeben,
innerboIb befen cine bitterb0s aus
iebenbe. itarte enoIiide 9ooe, ben
Ro6toienit iibernabm; Mobel uno
Sdusgerdtb fpurbeu herbeigeihofft,
ein feetiihtiees Boot in elmer feiten
gerpIantung unten in Der meft.8ud,t
Der 2dno3unae Dor 4nter ssIesi, unb
6err 'Still sos Elm.
Odbci mar es perbIieben. iSait slpditz
gig Sabre tpdren ieitRm perfIoHsn,
uno man tpubte pon Dem ieltidmen
gtnfieeler toum mehr aIs oamoIs, pa
er gum eritsn WoI in Der G'eoeno ers
ihienen mar. gDds man aber BON
ihm tpubte, bns bisnts nur bdsu, ibn
nod rdtbielbnftsr uno unbeimlib:r
erTh.ineu su laFsn.
(Tortieturd foIat.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Grnnoeiseatbmms llebertragnnsen

Gtneinndtt, 10. lebr.
emma M. glnbtrIon an 5attis Me.
GolIiitsr, Got 592 in Robb 6e ases'
3tpeitsr 9ermeTun8 BON anberpn
SotpuIbip. 81.
Tapis 6. InbsriOu an Dotrid q.
Smitb, 2ot 50 in Hobb &: Sees Ser.
mehung BON llnbeycIiff. 81
gatrid u. Smtb on emma 81.
In,perion, bisielbe got. 81.
9tnoretr 9. Sames on Grace y.
Samss, 5bsiI bon got % in Der Cane
Seminarp llntsrabtbeilung. $4S1.
R. 8. Bbite an Sean sd. Wib.
msper, aontrott gum 8ertauf bon Got
q in Der llntsrdbtheiIuue Der Belmont
2uHb 2Fociotion in 9snnsbp oeisbts
fir $3.50.
Wpers p. Cooper on aIics 6. Wdr.
tin, Got 222 in Der iopoe 9ort Inter
nbtbeilung an Der Woonsp Irenue. 81.
Grbeu bon Garbnsr phipps, burr
ben Sberiff, an Sarob so. pbipps,
so bel 80 Tub on Der Rorboft.gds
BON Ysurtsr unb Gbsdpitbe Gtrobe;
feruer 81 bel $50 Jub an Der Weit.
ieits BON grodepan, "a 5ub norblich
ppn Der Reuntsn Strabs; ferner 80 bel
80 SUB on Der Ode BON Reunier uno
on gbcapfbe Strobe: ierner "A bei 80
5ub an Der on GbtapiIoe Strob.;
fernsr 81 bti 90 5ub an Der Of
Gkapfbe Strofc. S81, 900.
gIcpfius Gpr:mdn on Glla Sipiter,
so bel 100 5ub an Der Wproieite bon
Juirpietp gpenus, 200 Sub peftlih
BON Clifton Nn.uue. 81
Bernard Mporman on bic 6. mpers
lsin 8rstping Co., Elm ssdbr gdht auf
einsn SbsiI beg Gieentbums an Der
SiiboitsGte BON 9euutsr unb Carr
Strobs. Woratlide Wistbe $35.
Die Cincinnati, 5Ioriba ano GaIis
fornia Jruit Quction 60. on Gopbia
g. 5risbrit, Qots % unb q IN GIisd
:. 2angbon's llnterabtbsiIuus in
Camp W1ibineton. 81.
Gprus 6. Sainss an Siobsus r.
9braiber, unseFdhr stpei 4crss aanb
in Ssttipn % in Spsne.r 9oipnibip.
$1.OO.
Sames 6. Wloonen. gruIte, on
i5rancss q. G. Dalib, Cots 40. 132
unb 133 in per 5poe Dart unierobs
tbeilung an Der 8ur6 4penue. 81.
JroHcis s. 0uffn an eerpp mi[ler.
Got 10 in Sianc goniIin's llnterat.
theilune in 2odldrb. $3.50.
Caroline Q. Sen an Diqiam !.
;yrants, Got 80 in gen's lluterabtbsi.
lung duf prits 5in. 81.
5arrp 9. gabbing on glisabetb
Wiuiter, Cots 115. 116, 1T uHb 119
in Rorris T. Smitbs llntsrabtbeis
lung. 81.
gbarIss Sallsr an Barbara Shmibt,
2pt % in gIot 19 in Wm. %. gaIos
pslI's llntsrabibsiluns. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
SetnQdn1o11
Romun bon 6. b o n 9srnfeIb.
(Tortfebuua.)

tUSk'lN9N"5J
,W1einer Sir, Ssrr, man tommt bem
5auis nibt germ ms Bsbege - 5umdl
Bel Nant, unb rpenn Der 2lIte barin
gerabe fpteber 10 iein Wfsn treibt ME
jest. Mnn ipri6t ullerlei number
lifes 3sug bdpon; sic rpiiIen es ia"
.gben barum; i6 bsnte, ieinem
tpunberlihen Weien beute gtadt einsn
S9ritt ndber 81 tommen", ontportsts
ber Greuroe.
.3um 1eufeI! 90 tpolen Sie ibm
beute gu 2sibe geben2" frugts Glohen
erfhrpden.
vgieuei9t - ie nadbem es tommt.
Girbtet sS9r gud Dor einsm eiufa6en
graubaarigen alten Mann2 Dean SIR
Ingft babt, 70 boItet auf's 2anb gu,
iteist aus unD trpQt gu6 beim; i9
fihre bos Boot ulein meter"
r8lis uub 5odrua, 5err! angIt2
SD fiir9ts mid nibt, neiren Mann
gu iteben. mo IS gilt, unb man ioa
niht Iasen, bdb Der GlaHen einsn
pdHagier i'm Slid 9elafen, bon benz
ftin Gobraeug ge9urtert lit. 2lber Der
alts Still iit fetn reinfaaer" Mann,
nae Sic ibn nennen. man ipeib es
fpobl; Sie fino Stdbter, 5srr, unb
bdbeu fid gut iiber bus 9innegieben,
an bas llnfeuins elaubt, neil er es
beTer fennt! Msas babe ia gu tbuu,
spenn mir BEL bem 6auie iinb2"
rsybr bleibt In Der gu6t iiegen unb
bitet mir bos Boot, bas mir bort in
elmer Dertiefung Der llferbDI Ihung gut
perbergen fOnnen, tpdbrenb i6 an's
lanb gebe unb 4usgud bdIte. gebt
tpobf M4t unb fdloft mir nidt Elm,
ouh tpsnn es Stunben bauert! sS6r
tnabt fOfort oisf btm Gotten fein unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

llsbtr bic iupii6e Gin.
tp anbtrung in palditind felt
GrloB Der iiirtiihen 9erfniIung bringt
Der Gaiip 9eleerdpb cine Reibs BON
Ginsslbeiien. gs esbi baraus bsroor,
baB felt bem 5erbiie 1903 Subsn aus
alien 2dubern in paldItina Defenders
5nblrei4 sufammsnitr0men. sSn Seru.
iaIem cllein Ieben mad ben neueiteR
31hluneen niti fptniger dls bunberi.
tauienb Juben. Giipo bunbert iiioiit.
Shulen nnb Gnnngogen befinosn fi4
bort; iie tperbtn BON ben SuDen bsr
sansen Melt ourh reihIihe 3uUenbun.
gen un!eriiiibt. Die 0erbdItniife ba.
ben es NIT fih sebrndi, bob bic tiirtis
fhen geboroen iosnr sur Gdaffans si.
ner iiioifhen Genparmensompognis ee.
f6ritten fino. Gang pnIdftino Biz su.
dspptiiten Grsnse erb1It Dor oIsm
aus perfien unb iibsr DbeiIn aus RuB.
lamb iitts reusn 3usug. Die reifxreu
Ginnanherer taufen Iidb NIT arober
8orIisk In Der Sornanebene an, bic
eirit gum er0bien 9beil pripotbefls
bes GuItuns abnul 6amib mar, nun
aber StuniseigeHibum geiporben ilt.
5m 0ssenfoB sur Resieruns. Der bisie
Mo6eneiniponbernng unsrpinifs in.
iebtn bic In pdldltind trobnenbsn mos
bdmmebaniiden GrOBgrunbbeiissr bic.
Zen iiibifhen 3usus teinesiDtgs Ingtrn.
Dsnn bir6 bic neuen UsrbaltniiIe In
Der europdiiden 1iiriti bat iih ibrGin.
tommen bebtutenb perminbert, uno lie
trettn b0btr lire Htfibunasn, bic linen
tsine nennensrtrtben GrtrGge brinasn,
nit gr6bter N<rsitmilligteit an bic Qut4
5obknben iiibsi&eu Giuuaubsrss ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
So & bait.

gaft: .Sm rS1par5en ADLER finb
in ber Dersansenen Noht segen sfpeis
bunbert Jlaf9en Mein grftOblen ipors
ben
a0tpentpirib: vMeinen RelIer bdben
bic Gpibbuben Dor cirea fiinf Jdbreu
NAL befuft; aber felt Der 3eit fpiire
i9 nidts mshr.1
~6m bos ipirb ii@ untsr ibntH
heyumQefp fpro6sn babsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Grunbeiseutbums 6DpOtbeieu.
Cincinnati, 19. 5ebr.
9eue 0nppthefen.


Sarab u. ssrreu an Union Sopz
ines y. &c Z. go. $1,000.
q .tilgte 5ppotbeten.
albert DreHing an gitiasns q. u.
so. /. S425.
gbarIes u. Snliitier an Jreoerid
W. SdIiitier. $500
9erielbe on RinggcID .. uHD 6. 60.
$1,000.
Wdrp Q. syern an Soutbern Dbio
g. uno 2. 60. $1,000.
@. 6. Jorfbee an Warp o. Jrn.
$1.0O.
9homos NegptlIep an Clifton Wlu@
tual g. unb g. 60. 5000.
Shirlep 2ansbon an Cincinnati Cab
tngs Soeietp. $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
for Second Time Lightning Bolt
DefaCeS Henry Clay
Monument.

During severe electrical storm
Monday morning lightning struck
the new $4,000 statue of Henry
Clay on top of the lofty Clay mon
ument in the Lexington cemetery,
recently completed by Sculptor,
Charles j. Mulligan, of Chicago,
tearing off one hand and SCATTERING
the body badly. This is the second
time the Clay monument has been
injured by lightning, the old 6gure
on top of the shaft having been
decapitated during a thunderstorm
on the night of July %, 1908.
The Kentucky Legislature APP
propriated $40, 200 for a new stat
ue and it was this one which was
shattered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
GLOOMY COURT.
5000 Cattle on the Market.
The Day Was Rainy and the
Crowd Small.

Monday was September Court
day, usually one of the largest of
the year, but the crowd in town
was small. The weather was very
damp and gloomy and heavy rains
fell during the morning, keeping
many people away. There were
about 5000 cattle on the market.
The quality was medium and the
prices high. The best 200 pound
steers sold right along at - cents
per pound, and yearliDgs wei chit
800 pounds, at 81 cents. Heifers
brought from 3 to / cents per
pound. While the prices were
higher than last court, sales were
brisk and scales were kept busy,
while many cattle changed hands,
selling by the head. Those sold
by the head brought more money
than those sold by weight. The
demand for yearlings and feeders,
was especially strong. thus holding
the prices up. There were a
large lot of big mules on the mar
ket and many selling at prices rang
ING from $50 to $500 per head,
some of the buyers taking the
stock and admitting that the prices
paid were more than the animals
were worth. Quite a number of
sucking mules were on the market
and while there were a good many
sold, the majority were returned
home. The prices asked ranged
from SO to S110 per head and
some sold at the latter price while
several more changed hands at
about 500. There were several
foreign buyers here with the in
tention of buying car loads of
sucking mules, and large mules,
but they declined to buy at the
prices asked. Very little demand
for horses and only a few sold,
most of these being of the plug
and cheaper kind. The day was
one of the worst of the year for
trading.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Announcements.

Maxwell Stock Company opened
Monday night for one weeks en-
gagement. The house was crowd
ed and the prospects for the week
are very bright.
The Casino Girls" company,
in Smiling Island, a musical
operaganza" is the title of the at
traction announced at the Iabb
Opera House for September, 26,
Mr.. Tom McRae, one of Amer
ica's greatest fun makers, heads
this aggregation and is surrounded
by a strong cast of capable per-
formers and young ladies who can
sing and dance.
The Casino Girls Company will
be here for one time an d On {
night only. Don't forget the date
September 26th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Grace Cecil Gets Second Money
in Fps TrOt at Nashville,
Tenn.

Six horses faced the starter in
the 1925 trot. for which a purse of
$500 had been hung up. Lord
Arion, a bay horse owned and
driven by Robert Walker, was
easily the class of the bunch, and
on account of getting away badly
in the first heat, finished second to
Grace Cecil, the property of Asa
Bean, which won out in 2.259, but
after this trial, there was nothing
to it but Lord Arlon, for he won
three heats in succession, with con-
siderable to spare in each instance.
The best time was made in the
second heat, when the big bay cir
cled the track twice in 2:204. The
time for the other heats was 2:24
and 2:22. Second money in the
race was won b V Grace Cecil,
while third honors were secured
by Byron-Slyvester, the property
of f. W. Morgan. Albert B.,
Helen j. and Colonel Todd started
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Death of Mrs. Leap.

Mrs. Margaret X. Leap, aged
about &C years, died at the home
o f her daughter, Mrs. W. V.
Leach, on East Main street Sat
urday afternoon, September II,
1910, of infirmities incident to old
age. The funeral was conducted
at the residence Sunday afternoon,
by Rev. II. ID. Clark, assisted by
Rev. B. G. Horton, the burial in
Machpelah Cemetery. Mrs. Leap
was an excellent Christian woman,
having confessed Christ when only
fourteen years of age. She is sur
vived by three children: Mrs. W.
V. Leach, of this city: Mrs. Duard
Flynn, o f Lexington, and Tom
Leap, of Louisville. The latter
could not be located and did not
attend the funeral. To the be-
reaved ones we extend our deep
est sympathy in the loss Of theil
dear mother.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
DISAPPEARS.
f. c. NunemaCher, President of
the Board of Trade, Dis
appeared In Louisville
Last Friday.

F. G. Nunemacher, who owns
one of the largest printing houses
in Louisville, is President of the
Board of Trade, and one of the
most prominent men in that city,
disappeared from his apartments
Friday morning at an early hour
and no trace of him has been found
up to the present time.
Mr.. Nunemacher had not been well
for some time and was almost a
nervous wreck. He was delirious
at times and the suppositiOn is that
he has wandered away and gotten
lost, although some fear violent
play has befallen him as he was "A
bitter enemy of the printers union.
Mr.. Nunemacher had been very
unfortunate in financial way in
the last few years and since his
disappearance the Fidelity Trust
Company has filed suit against him
in the sum of $40, 900 and aSke i
that receiver be appointed to
take charge of his business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Grover C. AnderSOn'S Crap
shooter Wins.

Horse racing by the light of the
"silvery moon" is decided nov
city, and yet this was the Offering
of the racing committee of the
Appalachian exposition at the race
course Friday evening. The last
heat of the 2.25, the second race
of the afternoon, was not finished
until the sun had set, and Fair
Luna" was riding high in the
heavens.
Six heats were necessary to- re-
turn the winner in this event, for
which a purse of $500 had been
offered. The first and second mile
heats were won by Howard r., a
bay gelding owned by DR.. M.
Jacob, of Knoxville, and with bet
ter handling h S horse would
doubtless have been returned the
winner of the race. Howard X.
won the first heat in the fastest
time of the race, clipping off the
mile in 2.154, while he also finished
the second heat in faster time than
any other horse was able to make
2.IS. The finish in this heat be-
tween Howard r. and CrapshoCter,
the property of &. 9 Anderson,
which finally won the race, was
one OF the prettiest Of the meeting
the horses coming under the wire
heads apart.
Juno, the property of Buster &
Gather won the third heat in 2.19
W h i | e Crapshooter, admirably
driven, passed under the wire a
winner in the fourth, fifth and sixth
heats, the latter being put Or
after the running races had been
finished. Crapshooter finished
second in the heats in which he
did not win first place, while How
ard R.fwon two tirsts, one fourth
and three seconds, thereby pulling
down second money. .. W. Al
ken's Slick Johnson won thiro
money. Fourth money went tc
Juno the only other starter.
"Wardies" many friends will be
glad to hear of his good luck
After the race Crapshooter was
sold to w. p. Hood, of Merryville
Tenn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Frazer'S d.
IiQhtfut Dinner Party.

On last Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. S. Frazer elegantly
entertained in honor of Prof.
Phillip Ryan with beautiful six
course dinner. Covers were laid
for ten. The color scheme, tan
and red, was artistically carried
out. After the dinner was over
Mrs. A. B. Oldham added much
to the pleasure of the guests by
telling their fortunes in an expe-
rienced and truly Gypsy manner.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Cobb Stofer, Allene Paxton, Re
becca Kendall and Mrs. A. b.
Oldham. Messrs. Robert Trim
BILE, Ross Jones, Prof. Phillip
Ryan and Lloyd Frazer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Accepts Call.

Rev. j. B. Meacham, of this
city. has accepted call to the
First Presbyterian Church at Rus
sellviIle, Ind. The church is a
most excellent one and is indeed for
tunate in securing the services of
such an able minister as the Rev.
Meacham.
He is an eloquent preacher, is
thorough in his teachings, is a
good mixer and a perfect gentle
man in every respect. We hope
for him much success in his new
field.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
A Place to Rest While in the City

We wish to thank the people of
our section for their courtesy
shown US during our opening Fri
day Sept. 10Th, and wish to state
that we will have a much better
line of picture frames and mirrows
within the next week, as a large
part of our goods were delayed in
getting here. You are always wei
come to come to our store and look
over our line.
Blue Grass Oil Pig. & Frame Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Good Racing at Lexington.

On account of the racing season
b ing cut short in the East, nearly
all the first class horses in the
country are racing at Lexington.
The purses offered are first class
and the lovers of the sport have
the opportunity to see the best
racing had in Kentucky for many
years,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Extra good clothes for boys
Punch & Graves.
Clark KemDer Accepts Position.

Mr.. Clark Kemper has accepted
a position with the II. G. Hoff-
man General Insurance Agency III
Lexington. Mr.. Kemper is a
most excellent and competent
young man and we predict rapid
strides will be made by him in the
insurance business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Election Officers Chosen.

w. F. Crooks, Ben w. Hall
and G.. B. Sentf, election COM
mission Of Montgomery County,
m It at the County Clerks office
T esday, morning and selected the
O Ulcers for the October Registrat-
ion and November election.
As we are short of space this week
list of officers will appear in our
next issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
To Marry Today.

License was issued yesterday to
j. 5. Baxter and Miss Cora Hart,
of johnson Station, who will be
married today at that place.
Mr.. Baxter is a young man Of
energy and ability. Miss Hart is
a bright and attractive Young wom-
an, popular with all who know
her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Mrs. George Snyder'S Lunch and
fuChre.

On Thursday evening Mrs.
George Snyder will entertain with
a lunch and euchre at her beauti-
full suburban home on the Win
chester pike. A large number of
invitations have been issued anu All
enjoyable evening is being looked
forward to.