davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
HILLSBOROUGH SET
Turns TO TENNIS
FashionabIes of Perfuned City
Practice for Forthcoming
Doubles Tourney
[SpeeiaL Dispatch 10 The Call

HILLSBOROUGH, Sept. 2o.--Now that
the Del Monte and Burlingame golf
tournaments are events of the past
and the opening of the polo season is
still more than a month away. the
members of the fashionable Hillsbor-
ough set are devoting their time to
tennis
For several Sundays past the courts
of the San Mateo polo club in Ell Ger
rito, the Burlingame club and those on
the private estates in this.vicinity have
been dotted with both men and women
players getting into form.
A mixed doubles tournament has
been planned for next Sunday on the
courts of the San Mateo polo club and
society is anticipating it with the keen
est interest If this event proves a
success both singles and doubles
tournaments viii be held probably in
the near future. Among those who
have signified their intention of enter
ing the mixed doubles Sunday are:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Driscoll, Miss
Nora Brewer. Miss Amy Brewer. Miss
Frances Howard, Miss Ethel Pippy,
Raymond B. Splivalo, Bernard Ford,
Adrian Splivalo Edwin Tobin, l. E.
Fuller and others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
St. James Altar Boys
Hold Games

The altar boys of ST James church
held their annual outing at Tanforan
park last Saturday.
Guests at the picnic were Rev. j. W.
Lande. acting pastor of ST James
church; Rev. J. Delehunty, his assistant,
and the brothers of st. Joseph and st.
James schools of San Francisco.
Rev. J. Delehunty acted as umpire
in the two baseball games. The first
game played by the Seals and Beavers
resulted in victory for the former by
a score of 1913. The second, between
the Junior Seals and the Junior Beav-
ers. was won by the latter, the score
being 1914
The following was the lineup:
Seals-MeFaul. center field: Shea. first base;
Coleman. pitcher; Hanniver. second base; Grady.
third base; Conlon. catcher; Balzer, shortstop:
Hunt. left field; Clark. right field.
Beavers-Desmond. center field; Sheehy, right
field; Carroll left field; Doering. second base;
0'keefe, pitcher; McShane. third base: Wall.
shortstop; o'Rourke. catcher; Hayes. first base.
Junior Seals-Hunt, third base; Curtin. first
base: Sheehy, second base; Doyle. right field:
Conway, left field; Lunny, shortstop; Tumelty
pitcher; Desmond catcher; Farrell, center field.
Junior Beavers-Clarke. first base; Smith
Donovan. shortstop: Cronin, third base: O'Neil,
center field; Sullivan, second base; Powleson,
right field.
Rev. ]. w Lande and Brother Jo-
took place in the afternoon. The fol-
lowing were the results:
Chewing string race-First group R. Grady;
second group V. Clarke; third group, R. Far
Shoe rsce-First. Coleman; second, R. walshe;
third. +. Hanniver
Candle race-First group. R.. Grady; second
group. V Clarke: third group. E. Conway
Potato race-First group. R. Grady: second
gr9Gp; paotnHi H Murray FI third group. E. PoTlesOp
man: second, P. Balzer. Second group-First A
McFaul; second, R. Carroll. Third group-First,
T. Conway; second, E. Powleson
Sack race. First group-First. F. Clarke: Sec
ond. f. BaIzer. Second group-First J. Sheehy /;
second, A. Hayes. Third sgroup-First h
Sheehy; second, J. Lunny.
Three legged race: First group-Frst. f. Bal
ger and P. Balzer: second. T. O'Keefe and
Coleman. Second group-First A McFaul and
J. Sheehy; second. Y. Clarke and J. TNimeltv
ThIrd group-First, H. Sheehy and C. Curtin +:
second. T. Walshe and E; Powleson.
Running broad Jump-First group. L. Shea /;
second group, H. o'Neil; third group, E. Con-
way.
Barrel race; First group-First. B. Doerlng: =:
Smith; second. D. Cronin. Third group-First.
T. Walshe; second, H. Sheehy.
100 yard dash: First greup-First R. Grady;
second c. Wall; third. r. Hunt
- yard dash: Second group-First H O'Nejl.
second. H Murray third. D. Cronin.
90 yard dash: Third group-First. C. Curtin /;
second. T. Waishe; third. E. Powleson.
o'Keefe, F. Clark. r. Grady: second group-H.
Murray. A. Hayes. J. Sullivan G. Donovan. !.
third group-C- Curtin. ]. Doyle, c. Callan, q.
Crazy race (last boy in)-R. Carroll. Dis
tanee, feet. Time. 35 minutes.
Tug Of War-Won by olympians, F. Hanniver
Distance throwing First group. R. Grady !;
Sheehy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
SpotI5g[hts
On Sports

Since 1902 the Browns and the Cardinals have
each annually This is an extremely low eeti
mate - in the more recent Years both >lt,bs
~ ~ SCARED lar above this figure In that time
son-snother conservative estimate Each year
besides those given extended trials. a number
of youngsters are experimental with Just 10 see
what rs in them. In 10 years the two teams
have tried out close 10 400 men,
Seob is nervous young chap who is always
thinking ana scheming some way whereby he
can put something over on the other fellows
About the time Dsry Jones steps up to the Mate
tsrorite bats. marches near the plate as the
umpire VIII permit and stands there swinging
turns at the pan Cobb walks around the umpire
carrying the three bats. then tosses two of them
.t. Over to The he batbey and he is ready for the
and apparently meets the ball before it has
tine to break in The sharp curve.
Racing never win die said General stenben
sanford of New York recently. He spoke as a
prophet would His words were scarcely in
ment. record crowd journeyed 10 Saratoga to
see the race for the Futurity. 1t would seem
from TINS crowd tofhclsily stated TO be 10000
that racing IS attraction has not lost any of
lis prestige as q sport. The claim was made bv
QUE betting: This statement has been severely
punctnTea during the last two years.
Outfelders Mike Mitchell and Bob Bescher Of
the Reds have returned checks 10 c. y. Wilbern
aEgrega ting $1,000 the amount the two were to
nave been paid for playing in the All-Stsr
series AT the close Of the season Mitchell and
Bescher were 10 have received $500 each. These
Two checks and couple Of others are the only
ones that have been turned back 10 the pro-
Inoters Of the scheme. which was put on the
blink by the national commission.
NEW YORK. Sept aO.-British sportsmen
have decided 10 come 10 America again next
year to have another try for the British inter-
national trophy for motor boats. The contest
VIII be under slightly changed conditions one Of
the changes being that the match shall be de-
cided by the winning OF two out Of three races
faster boats vii be built for the contest.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20-Prominent athletic
stars from eastern colleges are being gathered
by the Amateur Athletic union officials here as
entrants in the National A. A. e. championships
10 be held at Tuiene university field, New Or.
leans, October 1913.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 20-It is probable that
when the National association meets in Decem-
Der the Louisville club will ask permission 70
establish 2 blue grass team here to pisv at
Eclipse park, when the American association
team is the road President Grayson be-
iieves that continuous baseball in Louisville
would pay.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-sToday marked the be-
ginning OF preliminary practice for the Wander
bilt cup race on Long island From until
October ] the course viii be open from ; TO g
O'Clock each morning with the exception Of
Sunday for tie drivers 10 try out their cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
DUSKY CHAMPIONS
in WORDY BATTLE
LangfOrd Pot Calls Johnson
Kettle Black and There's
Trouble Brewing
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 20--As the re-
suit of an impromptu meeting within
the squared circle tonight at the Ar
mory athletic association. Sam Lang
ford and Champion Jack Johnson have
shaken hands and come to a temporary
understanding.
The challenge has been extended by
Langford and the posting of the forfeit
tomorrow is probable. At the weekly
meeting before the Armory athletic as
soclation tonight Johnson was intro
duced to make a few remarks and had
started to make speech. when Lang
ford entered the ring and demanded to
be heard. Neither man was willing to
give way and a keen debate occurred.
While Langford yellow loudly about
the amount cf money he was willing to
put up to fight Johnson, 'in a cellar if
necessary Johnson waved a fat roll
of bills and declared that Langford
never had the coin to post.
The pair finally agreed to meet at
newspaper Office tomorrow forenoon
and talk business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
YALE VERSUS PRINCETON

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 2o.-Yale
and Princeton will meet in the finals
at the Essex country club links to-
morrow for the intercollegiate golf
championship, as result of their VIC
tories over Harvard and Dartmouth.
respectively. today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
ruRN1sHEp r1Ars AND HOUSES.

s9oo-t2 and b.: beautifully furnished; fur
mace etc; near Pacific and Steiner.
500 r and b.: IS Cusnman near Clsv-
S40-S r and b.: nicely furnished; 1850 Clay
near Larkin.
s2s-s4l-s aud 8 + and b., elegantly turnisheds
The Highland.
dats; so 34A Joice ST mr. Pine
500 r and b.; 1875 Washington mr. Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
National League

BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-Pittsburg defeated Boston
twice today, the scores being to and Z to 4.
First game: p n
P6saa8 B[stss9rs 8 + i
Bstteries-Adams and Gibson; Curtis. Frock
Fyler T1,. and Rariden. Empires, Rigier and
p;S Second game: R. H. E.
Batteries-Mattern. Brown and Graham: Lei
field. Leever. Simon and Gibson. Umpires Rig
Ter and Emsre.
NEW YORK. Sept. ao.-st. Louis won the first
game from New York today. 3 to l. through the
clever pitching of Steele and the timely hitting
of Ellis New York took the second 3 to Z,
although outbatted by the victors. Score:
St, louis E game .................. ;, Il Il +
Batteries-steele and Phelps; crandall and
Myers Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
Second game: R. H E.
Batteries-zmicb and Bliss: Matbewson. Myers
and schiei Umpires Klein and Kane.
BROOKLYN. Sept 2o.-chcago took both
games today. 8 TO and 3 to o. Knetzer was
sons strikeout record here in the second game,
tanning 13 men, Hummell being a victim four
times in row. Score:
First game: R. Fl. E.
Chicago 10 5
Bafteries-Brown and King; Kuetzer and
Miller. Umpires. tombstone and Eason
Second game: r n
Chicago e n
Brooklyn ....-............ n .
Bstteries-Overall and Needham: Bell Dessau
ana Bergen. Umpres, tombstone and Eason.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2o.-In one of the
best pitching duels of the season here Phila-
delphia defeated Cincinnati today. to O. Only
y bstsmen faced Moore, who did not give a
base on balls Score: r. "a
Cincinnati ................ n
Philadelphia ........-.-... .
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean: Moore and
Doom. Umpires. Brennan and O'Day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Ranelagh nolo
team Of England has left New York for Canada
where Il will play series of matches against
the Montreal polo club. The Grenfels the earl
Of Rocksavage and F. a. Gill, who make up- the
party, took only a few OF their ponies with
London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
STORES. LOFTS. ETC. NORTH og MARKEr
STREET.

s25o mo.-size 1exe0 it,; very light: 2 entrances
rear and front; large bsmt-; splendid loca-
tion: 125-127 Sutter st. mr. Montgomery.
s175-I3s Eddy near Mason; store and basement
s1so-Ioft 26x137:6 IT.. I'd floor: passenger and
freight elevator; 125 Geary st. nr. Grant
s125-Mezzanine floor. suitable for milliner. etc
can arrange for some ground space and
window display; 125 Geary Grant av
s1Oo-Large store, NE. COR. Polk and Washing
ton: FINE BUSINESS LOCATION.
xlOO-Maybe less; large ground aOor space. 36r50
IT close to Bush and Kearny- -
x75-Iarge light store with living rooms In rear
423 % 9TH St mr. Harrison viii subdivideI
S5O-Store; 2322 Fillmore near Clay.
81 5,l-Large basement 46NeU Il; elevator sery-
ice; close TO Bush and kearny.
S45-Store; III Church St OF Market.
S3s-Store: NE. cor Union and Larkin sts.
S35-Store: 937 Ellis 81. NJ. Franklin
S35-Store; 32Ss Saera mento nr Preside ave
s20-Iarge store: 419 Pine mr. Montgomery.
S30-Iarge store. 1850 O'Farrel ST. near III
more; ine location
Sao-SDace in new market; unsurpassed location
S20-Sfore: 1912 Franklin mr. Pine
eos Sore. fine location for barber shop. IIIa
Sacramento ST near Polk
s95store; ideal location for creamery; sf9
Cole nr. Carl.
s15-Store 2O32 Polk Broadway.
S-,0-SDace in new market; unsurpassed location
s17 50-Store: Fganklin st. Ellis
S15-Store 534 Cough mr. Fulton
si3 "a 10 S3O-Large. light rooms suitable 70,
light manufacturing or sample rooms. et.-
vator service: close 20 Bush and kearrv
$40 5o-shcp; 222 Willow ST nr. franklin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

$500 r. and b.: The westgsts. 1926 hyde.
$40 P and b.: 1880 Clay nr. Polk.
s4O-5 r and b.; 1872 Hyde nr. Pacific
S4OA4 r and b.: apt. 10; 1864 Larktn.
s4O-6 T. and b.: 1881 California 81. nr- HYDE
s37. So T. and b.; 1880 Clay nr. Polk.
$40 $50 so mo- T. and b. each; 1031 Leaven-
worth ST mr. California; modern
s32 so to 800 T. and b.. new and beautifully
appointed apts-. just completed; Redding
apts., 1910 Clay St nr. Polk
$40 to $35-Elegant modern aptS-. T and D.
large back yard. very sunny z5Ol Poik
st cor Green
S2sA3 II and b.: The Highland. 1888 Clay
S27 800 r and b. 1880 Clay Polk
S27 so S35@5 T. and b.; 25S Laguca mr. Haight-
500 -S25-12Of Pine ST. cor. LeavenwOrth; Maria
Antoinette apts-; modern; furn- or unfurn-
s1S-S23 50-S r. and b.; sunny. modern apart
ments: NE. cor. Pacific and Larkin stS
SIS S2O-3 7. and b.; 1870 Washington nr. Hyds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

CHARGE NOT sUSTAINED-The case of Kath-
erlne Becker. charged with being the keeper
or resort at 40 Turk street, was dismissed
by Police Judge Shortall yesterday owing to
insufficient evidence. The cases of the four
women inmates and three male visitors were
also dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET.

S15O-e :. and ? b.: 1850 Scott cor FiIbert; els-
CANT modern residence
S1Oo-2O r b.. 4 Kitchens; newly papered and
tinted. close 70 Fillmore and HaiZht.
s55-12 T. and h.; 2o29 Vallejo mr. Laguna; ma
rine view.
S2e-7 r ana o. house 1880 Pine 81.
s15-5 r and b.: 1T12 Broderick nr. Bush.
So r and b.; 80 Priest nr. Wash cottage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
sourH or MARknr AID MISSION.

SOUTH OF AARhaI AND MISSION.
ss5-5 r and B.; garage; modern bungalow; 4oz
Diamond nr- 21st.
s27 5o-6 r and b.: 412S 18th nr Dfano,a
$50 s25- r. and b. I46S Folsom M to.h.
sunny modern Hats. ~oe-'
S16-z 7. and b.; 2967 oath nr Harrison
SIS 7. and b.; 932 Castro s.
SIS So r and b. 154A LangtOn nr To,.o,.
MISSION. A-'N
SIoO-whse Hooper nr. SIh: 5Oxo5O s,r- -
s55 mosLone-half store: . 1st 81. mr. MARIE.
$50 mo saen-S os ssores, corner 5tA sad Clara sts
J., w WRIGHT & co.
rs MONTGOMERY ST.
MILLS BUILDING.
Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
BERKELEY APARTMENTS


( TREEHAVEN APARTMENTS.
Opened Sept. 1st; most attractive and COM
plete apartment house across the bay; every
modern improvement and convenience: superb
view from roof garden; furnished or unfur-
nished; apartments 2 to 4 rooms: sleeping
porches; resident, house keeper; one-h half block
from Euclid av carline
TREEHAVEN. RIDGE ROAD. BERKELEY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

" Young woman to take charge of cash
desk, 80 to 45 years of age; must be quick at
ngures and neat with pen; salary $50. Apply
~ own handwriting. Do not call unless re-
quested. Write fully Address Cashier, A.
SCHILLING & CO., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.->roday marked the be-
ginning Of preliminary practice for the Wander
bilt cup race Long island. From now until
October ] the course viii be open from TO g
O'Clock each morning with the exception Of
Sunday for tie drivers 10 try out their cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED
WANTED

Two reliable stock statesmen; give age, e1-
pertence and references; important opportunity
for men Of ability. Box 491, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

LOUISVILLE. Sept 20.-It is probable that
when the National association meets in Decem-
Der the Louisville club viii ask permission 10
establish blue grass team here to play ~
Eclipse park. when the American association
team is on the road. President Grayson be-
ieves that continuous baseball in Louisville
would pay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

STORES. ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST .xa
MISSION. - A-'N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
ELOPfMfNT.
Miss Mae ShrOut and Mr.. Shank
lin Piper Married in This
City Sunday.

On Sunday evening Mr.. Shank
lin Piper, of Carlisle, md Miss
May Shrout, of Owingsville,
eloped to this city from Owings-
vile. Judge Hazelrigg, our oblig-
ing County Clerk, was telephoned
for and the license was secured.
The couple drove to the resi-
dence of Rev. H. ID. Clark and
were united in marriage. Miss
Shrout. who is a daughter of
Thomas Shrout, is a beautiful and
attractive girl, we'll known and
popular in this section of the
State. She has often visited here
where she has many relatives and
fpiends. Mr.. Piper is a promi-
nent young man of Carlisle, well
known here where he has often
attended the dances and other
social functions.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple drove to Carlisle.
The Advocate joins their many
friends in wishing them long, hap
ply and prosperous lives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
A Christmas Present for Some
One--Free.

A very unique plan of adver-
Using is being conducted by Mr..
II. G.. Hoffman, the General Agent
of the State Mutual Life Assn
rance Co., of Mass, in this city.
One of Mr.. Hoffman's policy
holders has been given a $1,000
gold piece, bills scattered over
town explaining how this $1,000
is yours, IF YOU CAN GET 1T. The
plan is that you ask Are you in
sured in the State Mutual Life?"
If he answers Yes" then you are
to say "how much, and who rep
resents them?" and hand him one
of the bills; he in exchange gives
you the $1,000. This plan has
put into the mouths of everyone
the name of Mr.. Hoffman's COM
panv-'The State Mutual Life"
and also acquaints the public with
the fact that Mr.. Hoffman repre-
sents them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Mufflers, suitable Xmas presents.
Punch e Graves.
JaiIcr c. 7. Wilson Hurt

G. Z. Wilson, Jailer of Mont
gomery county while stepping
aside to let couple of ladies pass
on the corner of Main and Queen
streets, slipped on the ice and fell
heavily to the ground last Satur-
day. He was rendered unconscious
and quite a large cut made in his
forehead and it is feared a couple
of ribs were fractured, however
he is getting along nicely and is
able to be out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Christmas ties at Guthrie's.
New Variety Store.

New store, new furnishings, en-
tirely new and attractive stock of
goods, consisting of dry goods,
notions, books, stationery, hard
ware. queensware, glassware, to-
bacco, cigars, fruits, candies, nuts,
toys and all kinds of Christmas
goods. Call on us at our place on
Bank street and renew business
with your old friends.
Ricketts, q Mccormick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
A Compliment to Our City.

The Maysville street show win
dow of Punch & Graves, dressed
by Mr.. Howard Wyatt would be a
compliment to a city much larger
than Mt. Sterling. There is a
sleigh with reindeer hitched to it.
Santa Claus is seated in the sleigh,
which is filled with well selected
holiday gifts. The holly, snow
and other Christmas decorations
are artistically arranged. The
window makes a very attractive
and Mr.. Wyatt de-
serves much credit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
TALK TWELVE.

So many men labor under the impress
sion that Life Insurance is something of
the jockeying order! That it's specula-
tive! That it's risk! That it is invalid
because it is contingent
Well, so it is in many instances! But
that isn't due to any fault in the princi-
pie of protection which Life Insurance as
a principle implies; it is due to the un-
principled methods far too largely in use
That is one of the strong points Hoff-
man wants to talk with you about. Did
you ever talk with him? The man who
takes off his hat never talks through it;
and Hoffman has respect enough for Life
Insurance to take his hat off to it. So
will you before the talk is over; not be-
cause Hoffman will induce you to, but
because your own common sense will
prompt respect for one of the firmest,
surrounded principles of human exist
ence-namely, protection after protection
by yourself has undergone mortal expira
ton!
Whether you are young or old, married
or single, Life Insurance is something
you want to know EVERYTHING
about.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
STERLING KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ID, 1910.
"The Flirting Princess"

What was beyond a doubt the
best show ever seen in Mt. Sterl-
ing was witnessed here last Thurs
day night 10 The Flirting Prin-
cess" The performance was in
tensely interesting from the start
to the drop of the curtain in the
final act. Mr.. Chas. A. Morgan
and Miss Maude Emery were es-
pecially clever in the Apache
dance. The Princess, Eulalie
Jensen. was a perfect stage beauty
and acted her part well. Miss
Dale Fuller had an excellent voice
and her singing was one of the
features. Frank Carter had a
splendid voice and demonstrated
that he was an actor of no mean
ability. Harry Bulger completely
captured the audience with his en-
joyable songs and wit.
The costumes were beautiful
and many. The entire company
performed in most excellent man
and Manager Wilkerson is to be
congratulated on securing such a
high class show.
The house was not packed as
was expected and the many who
failed to attend missed "a rare treat.
If our people would patronize a
high class show better, Manager
Wilkerson would be able to Sc
cure more shows that are the very
best to be seen anywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Chance in Firm.

NJ. r. Hainline has purchased of
VIM. Smathers his interest in the
firm of Smathers & Leverett, tin
ners and plumbers. The new firm
will continue to do the same high
class work as the old and your
business will be skillfully handled
and appreciated. Mr.. Smathers
has accepted position with
Chenault & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
New PLUMBING Firm

NJ. r. Hainline having bought
out w. 5. Smathers in the plumb
ing, timing and gas fittings, etc. =,
the new firm name will be Hahn
line & Leverett. They will be glad
to make estimates on plumbing,
roofing and gas fittings, etc, Sat
isfactiOn guaranteed in every wsy.
23-tt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Death of Mrs. Mary f. Anderson.

On last Thursday, December 8.
the soul of Mrs. Mary E. Ander-
son, wife of A. B. Anderson, was
called by the God who gave it, to
enter its reward in heaven.
Mrs. Anderson was a good
woman, always kind and loving,
and in her death the community
loses woman of the noblest type.
She was a devout member of the
Methodist Church, and was al
ways faithful to her religious be-
lief.
Long had she been a sufferer
with that dreaded affllction, can =
Ger of the stomach. and when
death came it was a sweet relief,
and she entered the City, in answer
to her Masters call, where there
is no suffering.
Mrs. Anderson was 40 years of
age. She is survived by five
children, 4 boys and l girl, H. b.
Anderson, of North Middletown;
g. II. Anderson, of Wilmore; W.
A. and j. &. Anderson, of this
county, and Mrs. Chas. CLANCY,
near North Middletown.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning at the residence
near Aaron's Run, conducted by
Rev. j. w. Ligon. Burial in
Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Sterling Dancing Club Elects
Officers.

The new officers for the Sterling
Dancing Club, elected at a recent
meeting, are as follows: Lewis
A. Judy, President; Thos. p. Sut-
ton, President, and Badger
Robertson, Secretary and Treas
urer. The Christmas dance will
be on the evening of Dec. 26 or 81.