davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
MINERS ARE
SENTENCED
FoD CARRYING ARaS AID GREAT.
No ni0TB ~ PANT CREEK -
PEACE RtiGso ~ TsE OTRINE
NoNG.

CIlARLIssTnN ~ Va. Nos -
NN,a shrrr uns NJ riEa o, lgoas,e
- ~ riEiEs u1us taany aiilisry az
cly aa4haTiiisu and railroad "a
erl8 upEe busy fuzuinS dSFn ciHsr
1ftng - TIC capture 81 aDans q ~.
un naNie.i fo4 yariDua ou-as-s co.D
n1iird n m strife dist-tf " isfa.
'Thun-ikinu und 1Fsvcr Jarrett arr
- yesterday q inorUthy iiAl-iEh eouu
-. - ehnru- x par .ei,,a ns 10 f1s
gnuuring 20 q High Coal sosHe q sl'u
a.. an5 ter sanyitsz f-yoiars -s'a
oui 3 ltrvuse. uere bruHsai agr" la
utt ana win b. ras-n 20 Paiai cr-'s
lrl,uo loIoTrpu
lIam Cobb. ebars-d n-sh s0.-.tnE
~ Tusueu1ef train ~ Cahia cra.
Gtiuo 60 Nosrul~r =. VAS tsptu.
q tlDTolhy tOda y > Rufla-'i
vita oihsf,. a1as zrEesisi 80
orru -, - tsr1irirsnts In 10" sh.icg
~ - - High Cual AS feteasrtf 9,
~ - sheriff sianss Waite o. Ii0au
S. Ir-g tssiare depn,y t5-fiffs a.
- take Ruaprl "a sarirs,sai
f b l0ud rous.p - vain
Ie u,SlI3ury rumuBttie~ an - d
u % NJ q nuuIArr & fa-'
or - iha Hollis Ssephrnf0n n4rs
- UlaAale. FerenJiy snrrhasri b, "a
al1ldll BtiuuiAeus coal and ca
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

rm. a. A. san-s,tsg ioisg sH.
.u~ra =, aei'au s4H ~ hesG Baf
hius iaans tiuss stf.siH 81 fs-F
lask Hs hss bsee ashsa i- ? 3
ans.l.aie sar tnEed STAT. S ustn-
70 thi. eussiSon D. ansAtr. q fe*
r. mafive W Ghc-sals~r's Trrii ,.ra
ipus ana e,nsn- Ct ~ oE.ce a,Er p
asr -~ehs Is - .eii sa9sa = h.s
'siis,u tsas.u.to ~ 7usDs,e ~ ss.i-
s-efiasa * usss' NhFEiHts thai u : -.
n.ssra-rs h. sssii apan th-m here
" saouaies anr~ua' en"'lf =
= foslous
Turing iae rast fel ~, ~
lren y. sai-.iiy asked uhf'err a's
o aes5v. ,sndiiais for 'ie~i .aa 10 ;isr
ruHe8 Sse-s-- srnae q; 'ar aanfs -
h. so-ains I-sitla-asr
-MF ausssr Is definite ard -
,orl srsi vs.. Th1s as bAs -
ssdv a~yn satimas~a % mfptrrs ~
b. bo.iF ana spsdis nHufa'r o rT'-
~, nsarivc Re,maliNus o 'He fa'-
au. g = oui, iast rilaz -us nf.r ta-
su..ral rnbi.e sbesf b. ias'n -u''
~. eannattc- ~ the s-p Ms Bars
heir sfsstirs m.rirs sni deias .
ma, - 1Eris sai oi,s-uis f'seuis'-i q
~. -. i-rrs asd cssusf,ilr MS Q. fs-
r.. rus-r. ssa vii Aa-- -ne rsi-ss.l
u :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

CHARLESTON. " Va. N5, -
u 4. HAYS. charged vith iufui
tl.9 us5Ekuu-n n The ssf d',trie
uoa reRtenred D. tat r1iil;sr a7rEs
49, 70 srrre tuo ysr-- in ras N,aHir
VIZ pgElfeutlap auI tss rHa-.sl-
- t11ay os ,.iaiiy sg,rose5 By Co,
rruur Glars~ork
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

MIS- glDTsner SehEefscF. one -
~ BEAUTIFUL and lseuiaS yuaEE lndis0
10 ~ y0onseF ~ ~ WaahinEiia.
ueaEiag hsr -cumiag oNt gpan "
uanieT sR-c1 Nffh The nsu rufhed
touucea extending frDw rhs kase.
Nt-l erht-p1drT 10 ihs aaaEhf~r u NJ
,nd Mrs r Frnnkiin schneiA-S and
ssFiss = dances StI - givea ~
asr huac- - hsr mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
Insane Man

cousrsbi- a. " Has Stas eas out
N-p Crur7Ri rris msrHlEg ans
rouEsi Sa-uues reterran. an ,nssne
ian. % fh5s elfy Paterson Niu o.
ak.u 90 Weston
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
TWO Ne" ARE FINED

Constable q W Ha Eirs baoueh-
90 iuroiza~-s iEal Grant Tauu yes-
.srday Thsy s.rs lasvn hs-iorr Jus-
Il. r : Arsas uao rnea tlra i1r
irAHug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
NOTICE 70 rA1aAvEaA

Ia. pertad sur dircuan1iEz tAAep a
the saedas oai-- ciosss uirh NsSe0
~. iais. - dssruuat ulipaed 1iir1
sa.f dsse Fs-a. Iaauasg Ir- lsi2
fhr iuuai sraHu7ls q = ~ e1-t. "a,
~ rarrr.1 ~. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
SuFFRAeG AUGND

DETRnTT. Il-As
isaf q tl-e UFugs
mru, uus iu1lr1tc
81 he olrl.i EutuIc1
- sounst-e q ~
u-unc-s tau1 -
a6ue nUssneut ~
4 rsrcuur en11E1ug
ID ayeras eurtuL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

POPULAR FAiRasoHTER TANEs
THE FuBLie 1870 his coNFi
oEncE AND ASsso Jg-ts rs
CANDIDACY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
BIG CUTTING SCRAPE TAKES
PLACE AT MONONGAH

zoe TAVLoR AND John NENRS
ElREO IN a sTABs1Ne -
FRhv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
FIELD MEET

ON Saturday afternoon. meath n
burning sun. ono of tho most exciting
0oId meets that was ever held in this
city was witnessed be large crowd
ou rho fair grounds. The inter.
scholastic neId meet ~ tho ohio Val.
loy Athletic Association was ono that
nIil be- remembered for some time.
Winters. OF GAINESVILLE. was fhc win.
nor of tho individual point. he having
boon entered 'n nearly 600 of The
events. and scored iu every event in
HH.rH hr was entered
ff.r of Wheeling. UHa aIso o. point
winner hr having done excellent work
.r fnn dfrhos Carroll. 81 Cathedral
DID H'rr1.l work and bod It been
pl. u.a FOR few others aa fast as
'frrnI entered from Tho school they
m'ghf ta.n fwrrd in tho race s.
fHs Htrr.rs and HarncfgIUa Had
For hraf VIII .H's points Tho mon
from HriHro and Martins Fcrry did
p.ari.d rrr. huf wore olfrIar.af
Do. '.n Wheeling and UHmcsUIIr
IlrrH FaF ri .afea rnI OIL.
f0ls.ae'.r crowd. efo cHcerrI repeat
0l'f ilr their fator.fca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
WHEELING TEAM IS
TN A BAD SLUMP NOW

very few games are won on so few
hits. Jansen. Jewell and Booze are
holding their end up. Then. TOO. the
absence Of Goat e. badly missed. al
though Moren is playing good ball
Tho recruit Is very young and the club
while on the road has not displayed
the pep and fighting spirit that they
have when Goat was doing the Salome
around the third station and giving his
famous whistle.
The Dayton series was finished yes
fsrIay. and today the club opens a.
Springfield Then they 10 10 South
Bend and return home on June let
'0r % series with AEgie Grants Terre
Hauto club.
Elaborate arrangements bad been
made boy the South Bend fans 20 on.
terrain Goat Anderson on Decoration
day Bands we're engaged and parades
and other events planned for But
owing to bic Injured ankle. tho Goat
VIII no, Do able Co enjoy this demon
siratIon OF appreciation.
Teams are JUST now striking their
stride bob 900 the leagues Tho Phua.
d..ph.1 Americans arc climbing and
vIII Doe Hp Boo first place soon unless
something unforeseen happens Not
club That was in the running ~ the
start of the season last year won a
rcnuant .n The big leagues. and let
us hope that this win Do repeated
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
NEW SCHEDULE
NOW In EFFECT
ON BALTIMORE q ONO ROAD AND
NUMEROUS CHANGES MADE
Main Feature of Change 10 the ADD
Wheeling and Eikins.

A number Of very important
changes are noted IN the new sum-
mer schedule on the b. q O.. which
became effective yesterday. chief
among which is the addition OF two
new trains. The new schedule. as q
whole. is very satisfactory. and In
many instances a great improvement
over the old one.
Train No. 8. which formerly left at
1920 p. m, now leaves at 1885 and
arrives at 1:45.' Train No. 4. which
was formerly the Grafton accommoda-
ton. leaving at Sis p. m. under the
new schedule is~made a fast train.
and leaves at 6:45. Train No. Is. for
Chicago. leaving at 5:45 y. m. now
leaves at s o'clock. Train No. 105,
leaving at 1l:55 for Cincinnati. now
leaves at - o'clock, and 100. leaving
at sos D. m. for Pittsburgh. now
leaves at 5:5s.
The two new trains added are No
3. arriving over the Wheeling d.
vision from Elkins at 1880. and leav-
ing over the same route for that point
at 2 .. m.
These changes will have a tendency
to accommodate the public 10 a large
extent. and the difference over the
former arriving and departing time
is not sufficient to cause any serious
objections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
CLUB HAS LOST EIGHT STRAIGHT
GAMES.
Goat Anderson VIII Be Unable to
Play for Some Time-Poor
TWIrlers Tell the
Slump Story.

With Fcw exceptions. practically
every baseball club has slump az
on" time or another during the
summer season. Wheeling is having
her slump Eht now. and lDt us hope
that 70 viii soon De- over and the
Smokes viii ascend 90 tho top rrur
of che Uennar- ladder E.elf straight
games hTf. been lost hy the locals
and some az .Ht0 were very much
one.-ilo1 Pitchers. or rather 14ra of
pitchers tells fnr story rr tir Wheel
ing team Ir bile. foo w.r BAH Games
and a- hf- been said go many times.
NO 0.i never he up urrI vo do get
pitchers
Graham ... Stay I.r.hfud,I h.aga-
OF 'rr ...h au tho bench SUSPENDED
ur'. boz can round .u condition when
rilI' Iarr.n. mos. them drsf I.n
lfi" blades n. r.as. Uuf alrr Hr .s
not rRHf f"as bling fHa u.1 sIl over
Oh" 'n-. arI fHF is just vnrf ftr bot
TORS hHFe been doing to GraHam.s
bender or a.. 10 g-Ifsrr would
cIf Ouf tho H.br Wrddau and Hrgs
Raymond system off training boz ronid
DO af tho flu OF tho Central fr4rua
pitching bidder Ef lr h7a not done
90 F'' and No F NOT worth cont 90
tho club
Peggy HeuIs has pitched ono good
Rarr 'l.a season That was against
Canton. whom hr faf rho Statesmen
doar nIfr three bite frs other
games hasr rfnfr been only fa.r or
miserable fa lures
F'ofoY .H pitching good baT b1t fho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Endorsed by His Local.

At a meeting 81 the American
Flint Glass Workers OF this county.
recently held in Wheeling. they unan.
imously endorsed Brother VIM. A.
Hankey as their candidate for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for Assessor o: Ohio county. Brother
Hankey has always been a staunch
union man and has held several prom
inent Offices In the organization. be
lng AZ one time on the National Exec
utive Board for eight years; also fill
ing the chair OF Vice President OF Lo-
cal Union No. 9 for two years or
more.
We. the undersigned members OF
Local Union No. Q. hereby grant
Brother VIM. a. Hankey permission
10 have the above item published in
the newspapers for the purpose OF as
sistinE him in his campaign.
Committee:
NJ W. BILL. Pres
PAT GILLOOLY. Vice Pres.
:. ID. COSS. Secy.
THOMAS DEFTBAUGH, Fin. Secy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

ing the chair OF Vice President of Lo-
cal Union No. . for two years.
We. the undersigned members OF
Local Union No. hereby grant
Brother VIM. A. Hankey permission
10 have the above item published in
the newspapers for the purpose OF
assisting him IN his campaign.
John G. Minkemeyer. Harry Potli.
James Frederick. Henry Leiner.
VIM. Wortzbecker and one hundred
and seventy-nine others. employees
Of the Central and Norihwood fac
tories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
oHloANs TO PARTICIPATE
IN PiTTSBURGH CONCLAvF

rTTTsBURGH ra. May co WIN
fnr rIt" H mass nf decorations and
countless scores ~ visitors arrfvfrr
hourly. rrerffhing Ia I1 readiness FOR
fH' DurnIra hour tomorrow ~ tho
hftH-nIrfh annual TfnnHfitania state
.rrr.arr ~ knIrHfs TemuIar
fr addition fr fH. rumrrHndarIrs OF
IrnnHfI NHrlf rUwmHudfrIra from
-f.IHfr .HII YOUNGSTOWN Akron
IHHt Liverpool and tIfhurf0n. Onto.
ani .r. from Richmond. va. will
taae uart Dol thl oxeTlla..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
His Fellow Workers.

At n meeting Of the American
Flint Glass Workers OF this county.
recently held in Wheeling, they unan.
imously endorsed Brother VIM. A.
Hankey rs their candidate for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
Tor Assessor Of Ohio county. Brother
Hankey has always been staunch
union man and has held several prom
inent Offices IN the organization be-
ing az one time on the National Exec.
utive Board for eight years. also fill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27
Endorsed by Employers.

SS' Sto " employers.
April -. 1912.
To the Voters OF Ohio County. West
Virginia:
II is with pleasure We recommend
20 the voters Of Ohio county. Mr.. VIM.
A Hankey FOR the Office OF County
Assessor. We can cheerfuly recon-.
mend TO all voters Mr.. Hankey. who
l. q man OF excellent qualifications
and amply able TO nj tine above Of
fee. He has been in the employ OF
this company for 2S years. being az
filiated with Local Union No. 9. and
we have always found him conscien.
tous. consistent and fair in al his
dealings while employed by this com.
pany. and 81 IL with pleasure we en-.
dorse the above on his consistent and
conscientious record while with this
company.
Very sincerely yours.
CENTRAL GLASS WORKS.
John Yeager. Secy.
W. II. Cassell. Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27


The bridgeport Athletic Association
would Ike 20 hear from some fast
team Tor games Decoration dav Nav
~. on the new Brookslde park. the
following teams preferred. RelIaire
Dillonvale. Myers Provision. Tiltons.
vile or any fast club wanting gamas
Please call &c. Sells restaurant or
answer through this paper.
The strong city 4 Elm Grove base.
ball team defeated the NoundavilIs
independents yesterday on the Fulton
diamond. by the score Of toS The
game was holly contested one ana
porn teams fought hard for victory.
Dut me g. a r. q. team had tho hest
on 70 IN the latter stages Of the game
mo feature o. tho game was the
sensational batting % Smith. % tho
. a y. O. team and the pitching OF
Fermil.ion. Tho G.. A. r q team
also defeated the Island a G.. team an
The Island diamond Saturday af,er.
noon by the score Of 10 10 10 Tbe
team is ono of the fastest ia tho ohio
valley M present. and Manager Toe
WAY e ~ DO congratulated on the
team 10 has managed 20 get together
70 represent tho railroad conpanv
-
an interesting contest was u.aved
yesterday afternoon on the Wheeling
PARK diamond when tho Bowers team
from East Wheeling and the Thurbor
Aihl"iic team crossed bate Tho
ZANE was called in tho 10Th inning
on account ~ tho team not having
any more balls having lost them All
ln Tho tall timber The score was a
10. f0 fo Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

". II. Cassell. Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-27

Yesterday afternoon in the Lansing
ball park, the Barton aggregation went
doWn to defeat at the hands OF the
last Lansing semipro team. The
game was one-sided and az no time
was there any danger OF Barton win.
ming The game ended 10 10 ). Tapld
OF Lansing. pitched in fine form. and
was effective throughout the game
Following is the score by innings:
Lansing -......5 . O0O2 90 In
Barton ........0 OO11111-
batteries-Tapid and Link: Buch.
annOn and Davis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving Dance.

The members of the Sterling
Dancing Club will give their
Thanksgiving dance at Trimble's
Hall Thursday night. The music
will be furnished by Wright's
Saxaphone Trio. Quite number
of visitors are expected and a most
enjoyable evening is being looked
forward to by the young people.
Among the visitors will be Miss
Marie Early, of Maysville; Miss
Helen Lafferty, of Lexington;
Miss Martha Quiggle, of Lincoln,
Neb., Misses Josephine and Eliza
beth Threlkeld, of Nicholasville;
Miss Belle Cromwell. of Cynthi-
ana; Miss Harriette Woodward,
of Cincinnati, o., Miss Elizabeth
Ratliff, of Sharpsburg, and Miss
Hazel O'Rear, of Frankfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
Death of Mrs. Margaret Jameson.

Mrs. Margaret Jameson, aged
SO years, one of the oldest women
in this city, died at her home on
Harrison avenue last Wednesday,
Nov. Goth. She was the widow of
the late B. F. Jameson, and was a
splendid woman, much loved by a
host of friends. Mrs. Jameson is
survived by three children, Mrs.
j. M. Hall, Miss Eliza Jameson
and j. B. Jameson and many other
relatives in this and adjoining
counties.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Friday afternoon with bur-
ial at Camargo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
| 0 NG
ILLNESS
Proves Fatal to PrOmi-
nent Montgomery
County Man.
Mr.. J. Roger GatewOOd Passes
Away at His Home.

Mr.. j. Roger Gatewood, for
years one of the most prominent
young society men in Central Ken
lucky, who has been in poor
health for the past few years,
died at his home on the Winches-
ter pike Monday morning at four
o'clock.
Mr.. Gatewood numbered his
friends by his acquaintance and
his jolly good humor and ready
wit made him always the center
of an admiring crowd. He was
always interested in athletics and
was manager of the Mt. Sterling
base ball team for two years, Civ
ing much of his time and money
to the sport. He was liberal to Il
fault, and "Chappie," as he was
affectionately called by his host of
friends, was always ready and
willing to contribute to any public
enterprise. He was a member of
the firm of Punch & Gatewood for
a number of years, but for some
time past has devoted his time to
farming.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Kate Hood, of Louis
vile, and one little daughter, his
mother, Mrs. L. j. Thomas, two
brothers, Messrs. l.. ID. and j. M.
Gatewood, besides numerous other
relatives.
The funeral services were held
at the Episcopal Church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j.
Harris, of Paris, conducting the
services. Burial in Machpelah
Cemetery.
The ADVOCATE extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Best $50 suits and overcoats.
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
TOBACCO
EXCHANGE
Organized by Mt. SIer-
ling and Winchester
Dealers
lMr. 6. L. Kirkpatrick Elected Vice
President of Organization.

The Mt. Sterling and Winches-
ter Tobacco Exchange was organ
lied at Winchester Thursday at a
meeting of the dealers of the two
cities. Mr.. X. M. Scobee, of
Winchester, wSs elected President
and Mr. Mr.. 6. L. Kirkpatrick, of
this city, Vice President. r. A.
Scobee, of Winchester, Secretary
and Treasurer and N. X. Foster
Sales Manager for Winchester and
S. r. Adamson Sales Manager for
Mt. Sterling. Messrs. G. L.
Kirkpatrick, G. B. Stewart and
j. G. Ellis were appointed to draft
bylaws etc., and report at the nexl
meeting of the exchange, which is
to be held December Bird. The
members of the Exchange are:
Planters Loose Leaf Warehouse,
r. A. Scobee Tobacco Warehouse,
Winchester; Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse, Burley Loose Leaf
Warehouse, Mt. Sterling, and the
following dealers: A. A. Evans,
Kirkpatrick & Clay, S. r. Adam
son, j. G. Ellis. w. L. Hussy, w.
o. Brock, N. X. Foster, G. ID.
McCullum, @. B. Stewart, X ID.
Gordon and A. j. Bray.
Walsh's corduroys always the
best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27

Nearly everybody wants en-
graved calling cards to enclose
with their Christmas presents, but
many people put off ordering
cards until the last few days be-
fore Christmas, when it is too late
to FIJI the order in time. Suppose
you examine your supply of cards
and give your order this month";
You will thenshave the cards on
hand when you need them.
We would suggest, in this con-
nection, that nothing makes a
dfintier or more acceptable Christ
Jas present than a nice copper
plate and 100 engraved visiting
cards. We will be glad to show
samples.
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.
Incorporated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27

dent of Public Instruction and the
County Superintendent for raising
over 60 bushels of corn to the acre:
Everett McClain, l.. d. Lockridge,
Burrell T, Bourne, Cecil Clay
Wills, Roger E. Wills and Chal-
mer E. Motley.
The winners of prizes here will
compete for prizes offered at Lex.
ington at the State Corn Show in
January and have an excellent
chance to win some of the premi-
ums. The prizes to be given at
Lexington are very attractive and
will be announced in this paper at
a later date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
House Moved.

Mr.. M. S. Brown, who purchas,
ed the house belonging to the Mt.
Sterling Public Graded School, has
torn same down and moved it to
his lot on High street. The re-
moval of this building and the
grading of the lot will add greatly
to the appearance of the new
building recently erected by the
School Board.
Mt. Sterling now has a school
second to none in the State con-
sidering the size of our city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
Young Man Shot in Bath County.

Earl Reed and John Sundy,
well-known young men, went to a
meeting at Bald Eagle, five miles
north of Owingsville last Saturday
night. Sundy took pistol from
his pocket and when Reed asked
him what it was, said, "I'll show
you what it is" and pointing the
pistol at Reed discharged it, the
ball striking Reed in the neck
Reed is said to be fatally wounded.
He is paraly zed and speeches..
The young men were drinking.
There is said to be a woman in the
case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27

Clark county, but declined to be a
candidate for reelection. He
was, previous to that time, a dep
uty sheriff, and had served under
Sheriff w. o. Brock in that ca
pacity for about two years. He
was known as one of the most
fearless and yet one of the kindest
men among the officials of the
county.
1t is sincerely hoped that his
murderers are captured and that
they are punished to the full ex-
tent of the law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
OFFICER
KILLED
Deputy Sheriff of Clark
County Killed Last
Sunday.
County Offers Reward of $500
and Sheriff Brock 500.

Four negro desperadoes on Sun
day night assassinated Deputy
Sheriff George M. Hart, of Clark
county, on one of the public thor
oughfares of the city of Winches-
ter and all made their escape. 1t
seems that the negroes were want
ed for robbing a railroad commits
sary and shooting two men, and
when the officer approached the
men they opened fire on him, kill
ing him instantly. Capt. Multi
kan, of Lexington, with his
bloodhounds. was called, but so
many people had been over the
ground that the dogs could do no
good. Large posses were formed
and the whole country aroused.
Two of the negroes were seen and
fired upon and one of them wound
ed, but both managed to escape.
1t is thought the negroes will be
lynched if caught. Various ru-
mors have it that the negroes have
been captured and are in Jail at
Richmond, Lexington and Paris,
but none of them could be con-
tirmed.
The description of the men who
are believed to have murdered the
Sheriff, follow:
Joe Shepherd, a big black ne
gro known as big Boy" He is
believed to have gone with Emory
toward Middlesboro, the latter's
home.
Jim Brown. known as Shine"
feet, 10 inches tall, heavy
set, and wears a light colored hat.
L. L. Leck-Six feet tall, yell
low skin, wearing blue pants,
overall jacket, and black Stetson
hat.
Ben Emory - Gingerbread"
color, has upper gold front tooth,
wearing gray cap, gray shirt.
Mr.. Hart was one of the most
popular men in Clark county, a
prominent member of the Knights
of Pythias, Woodmen of the
World and Ancient Order of Uni
ted Workmen. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter, Miss Mary
Elkin Hart, and a son, Mr.. Lewis
Hart, who is now located in Nash
vile, Tenn. He is also survived
by several sisters.
Mr.. Hart was about Sc years of
age. He was formerly jailer of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
Prominent Stops Couple Wed.

Mr.. Allie Saunders and Miss
Ollie Hendrix, both of the Stops
neighborhood, this county, we're
married Sunday at the brides
home. The groom is a successful
and prominent young farmer and
his bride is very attractive and
popular young woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27

Going to make black cake for
Thanksgiving If you are you
will not make a mistake by buying
the accessories at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27

Going to make a black cake for
Thanksgiving? If you are you
will make no mistake by buying
the accessories at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-27
Box Supper.

There will be Box Supper at
the Upper Spencer school house
Nov. Both. Everyone cordially
invited to attend.