davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Orndorff: H N. Sproul, Los Angeles,
Cal; Florence 7. Thornton, Marynear;
w. II Hodges, IT., Shreveport, La; Mrs
Tom Hamilton, Mrs. ". N. Beth, Hous-
ton, Tex; C. J. jacket, Ration, n NJ;
J. NJ Rock, Chicago, H.; A c. Burrows,
Denver, Colo ~. D. Reedy, Naco, 'Ariz- !;
A. ". Rider, Oakland, Cal; J. W. Har-
per; West Virginia; Ben l. Davis, Han
cock, Mich; John L. bearing, Yoke
j. SuIy, Chloride, Ariz.; Mrs Jennie
Thomas, Decatur, Ill; f. W Milan, Vera
Cruz, Mex.
AngeIus: Ed. Zushlag, Chicago, III;
J. D. Wilson, Comanche, Okla; L. r.
Thayer, Sonora, Mex; S. Flaws. Los An
geles, Cal; 7. K. Jones and wife, Chi
cago, H.; J. E. Murphy, Douglas, Ariz.;
Mrs I. N. Arena, st. Joseph, Mo-; A {.
Mason, New Orleans, La; L. E. Oacutt
and wife, Tacoma, Wash; Fl. Lynch, Chi
cago, H.; William o. Eddy, Chicago, Ill
Sheldon: Leon A. Prinstein, New
York; F. P. Thomas, Denver, Colo;
John Picard, Berino, n NJ; B. Williams,
Albuquerque, \. NJ; William Lam, Den
yer, Colo; Mrs F. C. Roberts and daugh-
ter. Las Cruces, n NJ; D. Z. H. Mari
gaIlt, Socorro, Tex; A. B. PasclIal, X. o.
Ranch; A B. Fitch, hollywood, Oal; NJ
}. Eagan, A. 7. Thomson, Clifton, Ariz- /;
G. c. Hont, Columbus, O.; Duise P. Ger
dis. Ne leo, d. F.; A. \. Marion, S. G.
Petinger, J. c. Wellinger, Pittsburg, Pa;
w. r. Kan. Kansas City, Mo; T. +
Mooney, Cincinnati, O.; John W. Pratt,
c. T. SfflImater, Bingham, Ala; 7. L.
Lowe, w. D. Murray, Silver City, \. NJ;
/. ". Caldwell, Los Angeles; H B.
Harding, ST Louis, Mo-; W. E. johnson,
Denver, Colo; T. o. Carlisle, Erie, Pa. !;
Walter N. Standt, Duluth, Mimi; Jose
Hernandez and wife DR.. c. L. Locke,
ir.. and wife, Fl. Davis, Tex; j. R.
Smith and wife, Chicago; Charles c.
Hartley, j. B. Wofford, Del Rio, Tex.
st. Regis: Fred J. Sarhantt, New
IL. Po.hnr+ L Class Inrnelza Kas I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-01

Grand Central: G. C. Bennett, Lin
coin, Neb.; F. S. Jones, Mesquite, \. N. /;
Harvey E. Hansen, r. ". Gholson, La
Junta, Colo; D. F. Aragon, MOetezuma,
Son; I. K. Bess, New Orleans, La;
9 Gd Middleton, Carlsbad, \; NJ; K.
J. Francis Findlay, Mesilla Park, \. NJ;
E. d. Fox, Jicarilla, n NJ: T. F. White,
Chihuahua, Mex; George Pringle and
son, Hot Springs. Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-01

Zeiger: Ben, Williams, Dragon Ariz
A. Sameniego,I Chihuahua, Mex; NJ. r,
Norton, st. Louis, Mo-; c. o. Mitchell,
G. F. Rosseau, c. F. Dow, W. D. Lashuet,
Alamogordo; r. Legunso, Chihuahua,
Mex; S. A. Thompson, Fl. Davis, Tex /;
John J. Means, Valentine, Tex; r. N
Pitner, Chicago, Ill; J. W. Noell, Okla
homa City; =. Ward, Fl Davis, Tex
F. c. Mckinney, MERGED, CAL; Thomas
E. Young, Chicaco. H.; ]. A. Macdonald
Kelly, n. NJ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Letter from Missouri.

Near Hallsville, Mo-, Mich. 81, 10.
Mt. Sterling Advocate:
Two mistakes in my last letter.
| aimed to say / never was in a sa-
loon in my life and took a drink of
whiskev, and l never saw a man
drink in saloon.
1 have been keeping a diary of
the weather for 40 years and have
no such March as this one. 81
fair days, 2 rains, / snow, all of
nights, fair in morning, tempera-
ture 60 degrees in warmest part of
the day. Peaches and other fruit
trees in full bloom. Farmers
ready to plant corn, some corn
planted, gardens planted, oats
coming up. Grass good for this
time, trees in many places in leaf.
Mrs. Ambrose Hulen died on the
Goth. Wife Of Ambrose Hulen.
Was a member of the Christian
Church of Columbia, Mo. Flu
neral and burial at Columbia on
the 3lst. Leaves husband and
two sons and host of friends.
He was an elder at Redtop. They
had moved to Columbia to educate
their boys.
We are to have a new electric
railroad soon from Hannibal via
Perry in Rails county, thence to
Mexico in Audrain and on to Co
lumbia, forming a Y in Two Mile
Prairie, one branch going to Full
ton, Mo. Fine country along
lines and much needed out there.
j. G. CoONs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
New Superintendent.

Governor Wilson on Saturday
accepted the resignation of State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Prof. j. G. Crabbe and APP
pointed Prof. Ellsworth Regen-
stein, of Newport, as his successor.
Prof. Crabbe will become president
of the Eastern Normal School at
Richmond. Prof. Regenstein will
serve until January, 1912.
The whole department will be
changed, and Thomas W. Vinson
will be the only one of the old
force to remain. j. P. Culbertson,
Chief Clerk, will go with Prof.
Crabbe to the normal school, and
T. w. Crabbe, Prof. Crabbe's
father, will also go to Richmond.
Prof. Regenstein's appointment
will leave a vacancy on the State
Board of Examiners and he will
appoint his successor, who will be
a Republican.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Corset Ancient Armor.

A French historian Of womep's dress
states that the corset was worn by the
. ancient Egyptians. This assertion is
borne out by the figures carved on the
tombs of women. who are Invariably
represented as wearing a garment
strongly resembling the modern cor
set. There does not appear to be any
representation extant Of Cleopatra W..
the beloved of Antony. but in one Of
the temples there is a figure Of her
predecessor. Cleopatra H.. in which
the sculptor has endowed her with
corset cut on the lines of those worn
today. Whalebone was probably I'M
known to the Egyptians. but nation
capable Of constructing pyramids with
out steam cranes would probably find
no difficulty in making stays without
busks.-London Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
MAKING GOLD LEAF.
The Metal Is Beaten For Hours by
Men, Then Finished by Girls.

The Metal Is Beaten For Hours by
Men, Then Finished by Girls.
In one of the downtown business
streets may be seen sticking from one
Of the upper windows a massive arm
and hand, the hand grasping a huge
hammer and the whole sign gilded II
is the sign of the gold beaters' estab-
l:shment, where thousands of the gold
sheets are turned out after having
been packed by girls.
Gold leaf is packed more by the aid
of the breath than by the hands. The
operation of transferring sheet Of
almost transparent gold leaf from one
place to another is so delicate that 1t
rs possible to do II only by a light
puff Of the breath. 1t takes most girls
six weeks to acquire this knack, and
some girls are never able to acquire II.
The gold reaches the heaters first
in wide bars or nuggets and has to be
weighed, melted and made into inch
wide ribbons before anything else is
done. The ribbon is then cut into inch
squares and beaten with a hammer
WlelueU Dy man. uen edcD leal
has been beaten thin it is transferred
to a mold, where it is beaten four
hours more. The beating is done with
a wooden hammer weighing from
seven to eighteen pounds, on sheep
skin cushion, which rests on a granite
block. The gold used for beating is
usually % or % carats fine. A little
alloy Of copper or silver is added to
make It spread. II would be lmpos-
sible. the heaters say, to handle per
fectly pure gold.
After the gold has been beaten it
is handed over to the girls, who lift
the unshaped leaf from the mold with
a pair Vi wooden pinchers. iaiiep il oui
on sheepskin cushion by gently blow
ing on 1t, cut 1t to a perfect square.
replace 1t between the leaves of the
book and 6atten 1t out with the breath.
There are twenty-five leaves in a
book, and skilled girl can pack sew
enty books in day. for which she
gets from 21a to cents a book.--New
York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
The Lunetic's Idea of II.

IT was going through one Of the
wards the other day." said the super
intendent of lunatic asylum, when
one Of the Internationally insane,
believe-walked up to me to an
nounce that he wanted to be dis
charged.
"'Why" asked.
"'Because I've been here three
years, and that's long enough be re-
Piled. And want to be discharged
today, too he added.
II looked at him steadily for several
seconds and then said:
"My dear fellow, do you realize
that have been here seventeen years
and have not been discharged yet?
1.-The question appeared to puzzle
the man for an instant. Then he snap
ped at me:
"'Well, you ought to have been dis
charged long ago. New York Globe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
DRUG DREAMS.
Queer Visions conjured UP In ti.s
Bra M of Daring Experimenters.

Queer Visions Conjured Up In tie
Bra M of Daring Experinnenters.
An sKperimenter with the Mexican
drug nescal is rewarded by many
and varied visions. Before BIN fit
myriads Of dainty butterfly forms. glis-
tening iridescent. fbrous wings OF
insects, revolving vessels on whose
highly polished concave surface of
mother-of-pearl many strange and vivid
hues play. There are elaborate sweet
meats in endless and aTpetizing va
riety End living arabesques Of gorgeous
bues and superhuman design.
He may take up pen for the pur-
pose Of making notes, but will find
himself unable to use it. A pencil.
however proves easy Of manipulation.
As be writes his paper is covered
with soft golden light, and his hands.
seen Indirectly, appear bronsed, scaled.
Enthusiastically augmented and flushed
with red.
firing Of the visions, he may light
the gas, which Immediately frls the
room with glorious radiance, while
wonderfully colored shadows Of red
green and violet fit here and there.
Generally, 1t is said, no feeling of de-
preston or physical discomfort fol
lows the dream.
A medical experimenter in Kentucky
soon after taking a large dose Of hash
eesh began to feel very excited; a feel
Ing Of inner jOyOusness possessed him;
all fatigue seemed banished forever.
and his mind ran riot, one bizarre idea
after another rapidly passing through
his mind. Later his brain appeared
to split in two parts, one Of which
urged him to the performance of comic
gestures, while the other as insistept.
iy limited at9impending death and sug-
gested restraint and instant medical
advice.
While waiting for doctor he expert.
enced alternate spells Of lucidity and
periods when all connections between
himself and the outside world seemed
to be severed, when chaos Of disjOint.
ed ideas and wild reveries obsessed
him. The duration of these latter
periods was never longer than two
minutes, but each seemed an eternity.
1t appeared a hopeless task to follow
the minute hand of his watch during
its Infinite round long before the sixty
seconds had elapsed he gave up the
stupendOus task in deep despair. The
departure of the doctor synchronized
with the return Of the feeling Of i'm
pending death, now most horribly in.
tense.
/. He imagined himself surrounded by
grotesque, menacing, cruel visaged
monsters. He felt himself expanding,
dilating, dissOlving into space, as he
assembled steep precipices, covered
with Brobdignagian creatures some
what like lizards, overhanging enor-
nous abysses, the while he was over
whelmed by a horrible, rending, IN
utterable despair.-Detroit News-Trib-
me
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
A HOPEFUL POET.
Failure to Recognize His Genius Didn't
Dampen His Ardor.

Oampen HIS Ardor.
Paddy Quinn. type Of bohemian
found only between the covers Of
cheap novel, was sentenced by Justice
Samuel c. Hyde. congressional repre-
sentative for Washington during ter
ritorial days. to serve ten days on the
cock pile after confessing that he bad
worked only seventy-fve minutes dur
ing his stay Of two months in Spo-
kane. Asked by the court TO explain
how he earned a living, the prisoner
said
~ am a poet. but there is no use
explaining TO you that which would
be unintelligible to your mind. ! will
recite some Of my poetry instead.
will read a few stanzas from my mas
terpiece"
Before Quinn could give voice to the
second line Of his latest work tho
court had imposed sentence and the
sweet singer was on the way to the
city Jail, where his tattered garments.
oxford shoes and flesh coored hose
were exchanged for overalls. jumper
and hobnailed brogans. His long
black hair and flowing beard were also
trimmed for hygenic purposes, and
armed with a six pound hammer, he
started for the rock pile, mumbling as
he left the station:
1.-The muse got an awful jolt that
time at the hands of an unsyDpathetic
judge; but. then, there's hope. RecOg
milton will come some time. 1t must
come. Officer, please see that Pegasus
is properly cared for until returnr'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
His Eavorite Soma,

There is young Optician In Denver
who sings very WELL says the Post Of
that city. The other night he was
making a call on a couple Of sisters up
on Corona street when he was asked
to sing.
"What shall it beY' he asked as he
went to the piano.
"Your favorite song" said one Of the
girls.
"All right" he replied. and then
the optician sat down and sang "The
Night Hath a Thousand Eyes"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
FISH THAT WALK.
Climbing Perch Travel Over Land
From Water to Water.

Climbing Perch Travel Over Lard
From Water to Water.
II may seem absurd to speak Of fishes
as walking. The flying fish in we'll
known. but its fight looks much like
swimming in the air. We naturally
think of fishes as living always in
water. as being incapable. in fact. of
living anywhere else. But nature main
tains no hard and fast lines Of distinc.
tien bet ween animal life which belongs
to the land and that which belongs tv
the water. If we can believe the ac-
counts Of naturalists. there are fishes
that traverse dry land.
1t is reported that DR.. Francis Day
of India has collected data Of several
instances of the migration of fishes by
land from one piece Of water to an
other. .-,-
!, A party Of English officers were, upon
Gne occasion encamped IN certain
part Of India when their attention
was attracted by rustling sound In
the grass and leaves. Investigation
showed it 10 be caused by myriads Of
little fishes that were making for one
direction and were passing slowly on.
There were hundreds Of them moving
by using their side and small fms as
feet. now upright, now falling down.
sQuirming. bending. rolling over. re-
gaining their inny feet and again
pressing on.
These fishes were the famous climb
ing perch. and they were passing over
the country to avoid drought. When
the stream In which they have been
spending the season dries up they
scale the banks and. directed by some
marvellous instinct, crawl to another
Parsons Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Paint Your BuQQieS.

l have rented the paint shop at
K. G. LloyG's stable, on East
High street and am prepared to
paint your buggy. l guarantee
my work to be first-class and my
prices are right.
37-10t Will :. Mccormick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Deeds Recorded in This County,

The following deeds recorded
recently with County CLERK King
were furnished for the Mondays
Lexington Herald from which we
clip with thanks.
Sam NJ. Wireman and wife to
9. X Cornett. 70 acres of i'm
proved land on Sycamore creek
for a consideration of S., 900.
Andrew Fesler, of Ely, Nevada,
to j. VIII Clay and others, an in
terest in land on HinkstOn creek
for consideration of 81, 800.
Nettie and n. T. Clark to j. T.
Howard, 40 acres of land near
Towards Mill for consideration
of S2,11O.S2.
Richard Conner to s. F. Nc
Cormick and B. F. Perry, $50
acres of land on Spencer for a con-
sideratiOn of $4,000.
Nettie and n. T. Clark to 5. AL
ice Stevenson, j44 acres of land
near Towards Mill for a consider
alton of $2,SS9.1S.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burbridge to
Mrs. Jennie Thomas, frame resi-
dence on High street for consid-
Grafton of So, 800.
Mrs. Sue n. Barnes and Kelly
Barnes to A. Sid Hart, brick resi-
dencc and 8 acres Of ground on
Maysville street for a considera-
ton of $4,000.
Thomas +. Rogers to n. II.
Trimble, building lot on Holt ave-
nue., l00x27S feet for a considera-
ton of 5000.
Mrs. Mary G. Spencer to G. n.
Mccormick, > acres of land on
Clay Lick creek for consideration
of 500, etc
q. b. Spencer to j. K. Hobbs
and wife, of Menefee county, 30
acres of lard on Long Branch for
consideration of $500.
W. L. Swango to Mrs. Amanda
T. Howell, 1872 acres of land on
Slate creek for consideration of
81, etc.
B. f. Taylor, etc., of Sandusky,
o., to Martha Arnold, building
lot on Spring street for consid-
Grafton of 81, etc.
;. b. and Annette Lane to A.
K. Robertson, "A tobacco barn and
lot on Spring street for a consid-
Grafton of 81 sos.
Same to F. G. Weckesser, build
ing lot on Spring street for a con-
sideration of $50.
Rufus and Louise MADDEN to
Thornton Smelling, of Bath county,
2208 acres of land on Lulebegrud
creek for a consideration of $24.-
2S2.5O.
There were several small court
orders made, appointing road over
seers, and in guardian cases in
minor affairs, but no business of
consequence was done in the
county court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Real Estate.

We will buy or sell your real
estate on commission. Bring on
your houses, farms or vacant lots.
If you want to buy or sell. don't
do it till you have seen
H. Clay Mckee & Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
RfCEIVfRSHIP
Asked for for Insurance Com
pdny.

Last week at Louisville a timer
named VIM. g. Rau bought FIVE
shares of Citizens Life Insurance
Go. stock and on the following day
filed suit asking that receiver be
appointed to take charge of the
affairs of the company. The de-
PENDANTS, Citizens Life Insurance
Co. and Citizens National Life In
surance Co., promptly filed an
answer, saying:
This action is not being prose-
cuted in the name of the real party
in interest, nor Ia -ood faith, and
is an attempt to use the power and
process of this courL for improper
purposes and to accomplish the
designs of persons who have no
interest in the Citizens Life In
surance Company, in which plain
tiff claims to be a stakeholder. but
who desires simply to injure the
company. Plaintiff William G..
Rau is neither a stakeholder nor a
policy holder in the defendant
Citizens National Life Insurance
Company. He is not a policy
holder in the defendant Citizens
Life Insurance Company, and he
did not become a stakeholder in
the Citizens Life Insurance Com
pany until the day before he in
stituted this action, tO-wit, March
IS, 1910, on which day five, and
only five shares of stock therein
were transferred to him, the par
of which stock is only so per
share, or $50 for the five shares.
Plaintiff was not the owner of any
stock in the defendant Citizens
Life Insurance Company, either
actually or apparently, at the time
of the acts 'complained of in his
petition: and defendants believe,
and on this belief allege, that
plaintiff at the time he brought
this action was not in truth and in
fact the beneficial owner of said
five shares of stock transferred to
him, nor of any part thereof, and
that some person, or persons,
other than plaintiff, and who de-
sire simply to injure the defend
ants, one or both of them, and
who desired such an action as this
to be brought against defendants
for that purpose. procured said
five shares Of stock to be trans
ferred to plaintiff for the purpose
of giving him the apparent right
to prosecute this action. And the
same is not being prosecuted in
good faith to protect any right of
plaintiff. but for the benefit and
qualification of others who are not
parties to this suit, nor named
therein.
Wherefore defendants pray
that this action be dismissed, and
for their costs therein expended"
This case is a very important
one and of special interest to some
Of our citizens who are stockhold-
ers. Moreover H. X. Prewitt, of
our city was called to Louisville,
as counsel in part for the defend
ant companies
| nireb w, olyvu;,o O. ~ 20 IonJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Logical Result.

On the notice board Of church
near Manchester the other day the fol
lowing announcements appeared to-
gether: A potato pie supper will be
held on Saturday evening. Subject
for Sunday evening, "A Night Of Az.
Manchester Guardian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
In | ater Wears.

"We," remarked the young married
woman, "try to see how few quarrels
we can have in year"
I'VE" said the old married woman,
"try to see how few CO ,ks."-Louis-
vile Courier-JOUrEal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
PR0CLAMATI0N

Preparatory to oiIing the streets,
all citizens of the city are requested
to at once sCrape up in piles the mud
in front of the premises occupied by
them, as required by law, so that
same can be hauled away. The oil,
if placed on a perfectly clean street,
proves more satisfactory, and it is
hoped this request will be complied
with Immediately.
Respectfully,
w. A. SAMUELS.
Mayor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
She Does.

Suffragette-We believe that wo-
man should get a mans wages. Mar
ried MAXWELL, tndging from my own
experience, she does.-BOstOn Tran
script.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Imperinet.

Mrs. Hank-If you won't do no work
yer won't git no dinner and that's all
there is to 1t.
"Teli you what am willing to do.
will give you lesson IN correct Emf
q ush. Is 1t gor'-Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
To Farmers interest.

We are now manufacturing a
good solid farm shoe. See us
make them in Tabb's Block.
Riff
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Feed and Hitch Stable.

Horses hitched, sc; feed hay, 20c.
Corn, hay and straw wanted.
CHAs. LONG,
30tf Bank St., near new depot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
for Sale.

A sound bay mare, the foal of a
King dam, and sired by Red Cloud;
also King mare, just now wean-
ing her last foal.
W. A. Withers,
35-tf Sharpsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

Hirsh- Wickwire & Co.'S hand.
tailored clothes.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

See our $3.50, S15 and SIS
Michaels-Sterns suits: guaranteed.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

For tombstones, markers, ETC.,
call on or write f. III. jackson,
Winchester, XIV. 2S-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Reward!

Be RESOLVED By the Mayor and Board of Council of the City of
Mt. Sterling, Ky:
That reward of $780, be offered paid for the arrest
and conviction of the causing or con-
neced with the burning of the house owned by E. T. Refs sit
uated South Maysvie street South side Mt Sterling
KY This reward is to be paid in of conviction
Of the burning causing said house to be
burned at either both fires.
This Resolution shall take effect from and after its passage
required by law
w. A. SAMUELS, Mayor.
ATTEST:
H. M. RINGO, City Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

In view of the undersigned being the of property
destroyed and in order assist in the and conviction
of the burning causing said house to be
burned agree and hereby pledge additional sum of $780, 90
for such and conviction of the person persons provided
for in the above Resolution
E. T. REFS.
This April 1st, 1910