davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Classified Advertisement
One Cent Per Word. Five Cents Per Line
Per Line Week. cents; Weeks cents;
so cents No charge for
One Cent Per Word.
AUTO SERVICE.

Two more passengers for round-the-
island tour. Auto Livery. Phone
1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Mills School defeated the Central
Grammar nine yesterday, to 7.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.
important Point Of New Law are
Made Clear.

Any political party, which at the
last general election. was represent
eli upon the ballot with eandi-
date or candidates. can have a sep
aratc primary ballot. II the candidat"
fnr governor poll,d ten per cont Of
thu total vote at that election.
Tho direct primary election this
year. 10 nominate candidates to be
voted for at the general election in
November. shall be- held at the rcgu.
lar polling places on the s'ro d Tueg
day Of September Of this year and bl
cnulally thereafter
All candidates fr nominations to
be- ma'o at any such primary elcc.
tion shall h" placed on the direct
primary ballot by petition or certif-
icatc Of designation by assembly, as
hereinafter provided.
No such petition shall contain the
name OF more than one person for
the same office Such petition shall
state the name of the office for
which such person Is candidate,
and place OF business II any. and
I.h la. L.,
thrc. words the name Of the political
party which such candidate repre-
scnts
Assembly designations OF candi
dates for nominations may be made
by assemblies Of the several political
parties and the delegates TO such
assemblies shall be selected In accor
dance with the rules and regulation,
Of such political parties.
Ssch assembly shall take but en-
ballot upon candidates for each Of
ficc To BE- filled At the ensuing cleo
tou.
All assembly candidates for nomi
nation shalt be- certified BY the pre-
siding officer and secretary Of tn
assembly Of the political party max
Ing samc and shall b. filed withi'
the time and with the sams office
WITH whom nominations by petition
eoe like offices are 70 bc filcd. ~ Il
this act provided. and such ps~sidin
eefices and secretary 70 certifying I
sah candidates for nomination shn'
AdA 10 their signature their respct
I've places q rss.1sacs and posto
fSce A1aress. and make oath By o.
slAAvte tAseste attaeAsl beeoes ~ d
0sw euatlied 70 scAnoviedgs u
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
OFFICIAL GALL
~ ~
Republican otate cenve,H,oo
To b hs'd Msrsh a. tst2.

Pursuant To the action Of the Re
publican State Central Commitiee at
meeting held In Denver. COLORADO.
On Monday. February II. 1919. notice
10 hereby given that q coavsatjop OF
the delegates representing the repub-
lican party Of the state q Colorado.
is hereby called for and Win BE- held
on Wednesday. March n, A. ID. 1912.
At the hour Of 10 O'Clock q m. at
the Temple Theater. in the city Of
Colorado Spring.. Colorado. for the
purpose OF selecting eight 90 dele
gates and eight ~ aitssnatss to
the republican national conveotion to
be held in the city os Chicago. state
Of Illinois. At IL O'Clock noon. on
Tuesday. the 18th day q Jsne, 1912.
for the purpose of noninating candl.
dates for president and vice presI.
dent TO be voted for at tAs presiden.
tial election on Tuesday. Novsmber 5.
1919: and for the transact,on Of such
other business ~ may properly come
before the convention.
The republican electors Of the state
OF Colorado. and all other electors
without regard to past political al.
filiation. who believe In the priuci-
pies OF the republican party and on
dorse its policies. are cordially In
yited to unite under this call In the
selection OF delegates to such con.
yention.
The total number OF dclegat 20
the said convention shall be nine hun.
dred and two t90el. and the Sc, gral
counties OF the state shall be .u-
titled to representation In the said
convention as follows: Two (2) dele
gates at large for each county. 1Hd
one G1 DELEGATE fer every one bun.
dred and twenty-five n25) vote 0r
major fraction thereof cast for John
b. Stephen for governor In the ol#aa
make the apportionment OF the sHy-
eral counties Of tie state "a o.
tion OF November. 1910. which wI
lows.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

same, that affiants are such officers
OF such assembly and that the state
ments contained In such certificate
are true to the best OF their knowi-
edge and belief.
Every candidate receiving ten per
cent or more OF the votes of the
delegates for any office to be voted
upon at the ensuing election shall
be certified. and shall be placed upon
the direct primary ballot as can
election.
These candidates shall be placed
upon the primary ballot In the order
OF the vote received. The candidate
receiving the highest vote. shall be
placed first for that respective Of
flee. followed by the candidate re
cclvlng tho next highest vote. and
so on. The assembly shall not de
clare than any candidate has rcceiy-
ed nomination.
Assembly candidates shall fils writ.
ton acceptanccs Of same with the Of
ficcr with whom certificates and po-
sitions are filed within seven days
after the adjournment OF such assem-
bly,
All candidates by petition for any
par Ocular office shall follow Assem-.
bly, candidates and shall be placed
on the direct primary ballot In al
I phabetical order.
! Petitions for candidates for nation.
nj. state or district office greater
than n county. shall be signed by not
less than 200 qualified electors. resi-.
dent within the state or district. and
In the case Of a candidate for any
other elective office. shall bc signed
by not less than 100 qualified cleo.
tors. resident within the political sub
division for which the officer II "a
b. elected.
No such petition. however. shall re-
Nu4re moro signatures than ton PEI
coat - ths guoog1o1og1no Voteo O.
BY such political party at the last
preceding election In such political
subdivision.
Electors supporting such pstition
sAall Write opposite their nance. .tAeiI
Addresses and the election precinct
and shalt make oath By affidavit a.
Tackled. bsfors any officer authorised
70 sdninistee the same. to the truth
thereof. and that such u placed In
noninaiion on behalf Of tho political
party named In tho petition. and I,
affiliated With the prlaciples there
Of; that affiant Intends TO vote fol
such candidate ~ the ensuing pris,
~ election and that afiianta hav,
~ sasnsd any otAss Petition FOL
say otAss candidate soe he aAas q
De- 6ssasaatsd by sscA petition.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

e HE less a man has done, who
has done anything at all not
able. the easier II Is TO re-
member what he has done;
the more man has accomplished
the more difficult II Is TO keep IN
mind the Victories he has won.
We are moving forward 10 rapidly
IN this period OF political and social
evolution that what was radical yes
terday is conservative today; what
We fought yesterday as dangerous ana
revolutionary policies are today &C
somE OF THE NOTABLE ACHE
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

Students Of Union High School wh1
had an average Of % Per cent or bet.
ter during The month Of February
are as follows:
SENIOR CLASS.
z. Allsworth Marie Moore
T. Allsworth Guy Price
Helen Burbank Lacy Savage
H. Dimick Ala Savass
Ethel Guild Mabel spaldins
Marguerite Lyons Mabel spicer
Estella McCauiey Opal White
Mildred Mealeieoa
JUNIOR CLASS.
Helen Andrews Frank Strain
Ruth Brown John Spalding
Ruth Esry Clyde Sinclair
Ruth Isaacs Maurice Stubbs
Anna Masee Helen Vaughn
Katherine Miller Bessie Vernon
Harris Moore Herbert wadleigh
Walter Myers Tyson Woodruff
Pauline Schultz Gladys Wood
Marion Spalding
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Hulah Black Kent McCauley
Gertrude Clark Jessie Moore
Lucille Collins Cora Orr
Douglas Cook Herbert Rose
Mary Donaldson Rollo Ross
Grace Draper Alice Ryder
Almon Heath Bert spidel
Arthur Helm Mary Stevens
May Helm Robert Phillips
Marian Helm Vernon Tovatt
lone Hadley Glen Trostle
FRESHMAN CLASS.
John Austin Harry McCollar
Harold Andrews lawrence McKelvy
Faunie Beerbohm Sidney McKelvey
Meryl Black Raymond Moore
Philip Bragg Katherine O'Neil
Nora Conger HerbertR app
Walter Cook Robert Round
Sam ChWkow Phoebe Sanborn
Everett Edwards Earl Sherman
Allie Fisher Ralph Sherman
Ehard Froese Mildred Stevenson
Tillie Heath Bertha Schultz
Marie Lavalle Pierce Tarbox
Clyde Lee Lynn Wallis
Jeanne Marshall
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
soms OF THE ACHE vEMEhTs OF THE ROOSEVELT
~ ADMINS

I. Doliiycr.Hepburn Railroad ACT
Extension OF Forest Reserve.
3. National Irrigation Act.
4. Improvement OF waterways ana
reservation OF water power
sites.
g. Employers Liability Act
6. Safety Appliance Act
7 Regulation OF railroad employees
hours Of labor.
& Establishment OF Department OF
Commerce ard Labor
o Pure Food and Drugs Act
10 Federal meat inspection.
II. Navy doubled IN tonnage and
greatly increased in efficiency
Il Ba,tleshlp fleet sent around the
world.
la. state militia brought into eo-or-
dluatlon with army.
II Canal Zone acquired and work OF
excavation pushed with incrcas-
cd energy
Is. Development Of civil self-goycrn-
ment In insular possession.
l6. Second intervention in Cuba
Cuba restored TO the Cubans-
II. Finances Of santo Domingo are
Strengthened out.
Is. Alaska boundary dispute settled.
10. Reorganization of consular ser
vice.
20 Settlement Of coal strike OF 1907,
2l. The government upheld In North
POLICIES RECOMMENDED 3
1. Reform Of the banking and cur
rency system.
.. Inheritance tax.
3. Income tax
4 Passage OF a new employers II
ability act TO meet objections
raised by the supreme court
9. Postal savings banks.
Parcel post
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
F'sws- ssss.. su,s. and 49,.

P'sssee ose6e, Bulbs and pen0on.
Can interest you on ~ -.
3set q oovse sssA. plants - nu1oD
this springi
have taken the agency ~ - -
q. Lawrence House, Of Denvok U1eel
sesds have shown . msrksA ooao1o.
b'iity to the pecuiiaritics Of ~ -
and climate.
PFiss Winning swsct pea ~ :
speciality: twenty.four varieeono q
swsct pea sesd.
II you Will favor me ~ -
order. viii promise you rsoGuoe =,
tsnesoa. sad know results v1f1p -
iaeactoey.
Ahs. .. q rx1 d;
sil sasta rs Avsaus. Ia - "
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
From Munsey's Magazine

ccp,ed as wholesome. welcome meas.
ures. against which few. II any. wou't
raise a note Of protest. They fit
today as u they had always been
with us. The simple fact In that
We have caught up with them. SO
with Roosevelt. Congress has caught
up with him. Wall Street has caught
up with him, and radicalism has gone
beyond him. OF all the big progress
siyes Roosevelt is today pre-eminent.
ly the bisysst and sanest conserva-
tive--a progressive conservative.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
Olsthe Onion Record.

c. II. Picker recently I'D three
carloads Of onions In chicago At
$50 per hundred The carp con.
tanned $4,000 pounds. which brought
tho result to s2.si,. or nearly 81 900
car. In addition. Mr.. Picker csaims
to have sold $500 worth of onions
from the field Of four acres fro0
which this shipment was made. nak-
Ing the gross yield OF the patch esse
per acre.
Onions. at harvesting scasoa lest
fall. were low In price. only ahest
on~haif that obtained for thu niA-
winter shipment In the Chicaso ~.
Ret. 70 those who were situaeol -
DO 20. held their crops for . s1ae
when demand might riyc thsQ .
bsetse nasksl-Dsln Indcps IN
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

ern Securities decision.
22. Conviction OF postoffice grafters
and public land thieves.
%. Directed investigation OF Sugar
Trust customs frauds. and the
resultant prosecutions.
"a. Suits begun against the Standard
oil and Tobacco companies and
other corporations for violation
of the Sherman Antitrust Act
%. Corporations forbidden TO con
tribute to political campaign
funds.
&c Keeping the door OF China open
TO American commerce.
81. Bringing about the settlement Of
the Russo-Japanese war by the
Treaty OF Portsmouth.
2S. Avoiding the pitfalls created by
Pacific Coast prejudice against
Japanese immigration.
20. Negotiating twenty-four treaties
Of general arbitration.
80. Reduction of the interest-bear-
ing debt by more than sso,-
600 600.
81. Inauguration OF the annual con
ference OF governors OF states.
32 Inauguration OF movement for
conservation Of natural re
sources.
80. Inauguration Of movement for
Improvement of conditions Of
country life.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

I. Revision OF the Sherman Anti
Trust Act
s Legislation TO prevent over-cap-
italiza,ion, stockwatering. etc,
OF common carriers.
.. Legislation compelling incorpo-
ration under federal laws OF
corporations engaged In Inter
state commerce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
BIRTHS.

To the wife of James S. Tread
way, on Jan. IL, a boy.
On January ID, to the wife oil
Floyd Congleton, near Camargo, q
fine boy.
To the wife of Floyd Trimble,
near Camargo, on Jan. ID, a boy,
their fourth heir
On Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Martins
vile, Ind, to Mrs. w. E. Clark,
(nee Miss Mary Tibbs, of this
city,, daughter, Lucy Tibbs
Clark.
At Bellevue, o., on Wednesday
Jan. 10, to the wife of S. M.
Walter, (nee Miss Lucy Tonkin,
of this city,, a fine baby girl,
Margaret Elizabeth, weight u
pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE.
court day,

William T. Lewis. the weIl-known
'lutomobilist. was talking lately about
ne 25.000-mile automobile trip be
rad just made in Europe.
"One sees Europe in an automo
bile" he said "One really sees It
Some tourists don't. you know.
Once. in Florence. was standine
on the bridge over the Arno, drinking
in the beauty Of the old Italian city
when half-dozen American tourists
drew near at a quick walk.
They hurried by me. every now
and then consulting their watches
and, as they passed. | overheard this
conversations:
well. Florence is all right. sure!'
'Florencer
Why, yesl This is Florence. ain't
Kr
"'Of course not. This is Venice
"'Oh. go on! IT'S Monday. any
bow. and Mondays Florence: wednes
lays Venice"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
RELIGIOUS

ypRev. Miley, Of Louisville,
preached at the union meeting at
the Presbyterian church Wednes-
day evening. DR.. Miley is a fine
preacher, and is likely to receive a
call to this church.
The following studies of CONVEX
sion will be given at the Method
ist Church, beginning next Sunday
morning:
4 1. The Work of the Holy
Spirit in Conversion. A s
S:26-46.
2. The Supernatural Revealed
in Conversion. Acts 9:1-9.
3. Ye Must be Born Again,
Cornelius. Acts 10:1-48.
4. Lydia Converted as Flow
er Opens, or Bird Sings, Natur-
ally, Beautifully. Acts 1915.
5. Breaking into the Kingdom,
Revolution, Breaking Up, Max
ing Over = The Jailer. Acts
16:25-34.
A cordial invitation to hear all
these sermons on Conversion is
extended to all. Bring your BIZ
bles and let us study together,
A room comfortably warm in the
coolest weather. Service not un-
duly, long. There is a welcome
for you. .4,.s... 49,, ~. ..,sss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
IcORRESPONDeNcG.'
CAMAROO.
BY Miss Stella Stafford. J

Wyatt Quisenberry has gone to
Berea, where he will attend school.
Mr.. Ballard Stafford's daughter,
Neva Clay, has been very sick for
several days.,
7 Mr.. Mike Wilson lost a fine
mare with pneumonia.
There will be a spring school at
Fairview, KY, to begin in March.
D. T. Nickel, who has been
visiting Mr.. Sam Wheeler, has
gore to West Liberty, where he
will attend school. We sincerely
hope he will return soon.
L. G. Qnisenberry is talking OF
erecting fine store on his lot.
Mr.. Talbey Gibson's house
caught on fire Sunday night, but
was extinguished before it did
much damage.
Messrs. Herndon Wills and
Thomas Nickels left Friday for
Indiana. They will return soon.
Miss Susie Cook and grand
mother, who were visiting James
Cook bave. returned to their home
in Lexington. az r
Mr.. Glenn Stafford sold his fine
saddle horse to a West Verginia
man for $3.50.
H. u. Stafford returned Friday
from a business trip to Stafford
vile.
Look out for our forty-two
parties.
R. 7. Richardson's wholesale
store will soon be completed for
business. $500.
j. A. Trimble is having a good
trade during this cold spell. E
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Robert, and daughter, Mary, Wis
ICED the formers sister, Mrs.
Thos. Boaze, in Paris.
The thermometer registered
fourteen below zero here Satur-
day morning.
Miss Bessie Rushford visit d
her sister, Mrs. Henry Fielder, in
Winchester last week.
l.. w. Mallory and wife, of
Towards Mill, visited the family
of L. j. Carr Wednesday night
and attended the 1. o. o. F. ban
quet. ., .u.
The writer attended the banquet
of the L. o O. f. Lodge on We'd
nesday night, Jan. 10, 1912, and
enjoyed it very much. Interesting
toasts were responded to and
many addresses were made. A
bountiful supper was served and
all partook of the hearty repast.
The affair was enjoyed by all pres
ent. tt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
Knoxville.
(By Miss Alta Vivion. J

Several from this place attended
court at Mt. Sterling Monday.
Mr.. Jessie Woosley sold to par
ties several shoats. Price private.
Porn to w. R. 'Vivion and wife,
Dec. %. an tight pound girl
MAJ ietta A." bajo'gtaa 1s3
Miss Tena Odgen, of West
Bend, visited her aunt, Miss
Sarah Hughes, recently.
MFR. and Mrs. Thos, Vivion and
children, of Log Lick, visited rel
atives here latter part of last week.
Mrs. James Williams and son,
Clay, of Indian Fields, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. John
Combs.
Mrs. Nancy Webb and son,
Beverly, of Winchester, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Thomas.
Miss Stella Williams and broth
er, Clay, of Indian Fields, recent
ly entertained number of their
friends with social. Those pres
ent were Misses Eta and Cora
Faulkner, Thomson Station; Lizzie
Coner, Salt Lick; Lonnie Norton,
Winchester; Alta Vivion, Kidd
vile; Ruth Haggard, Pilot View,
and Jenny Cardinal; Messrs. Clell
Arlington, Clarence Haggard,
Grover Martin, Vernon, John and
Morgan Finney, Harvey Vivion,
Dee Combs, Vernon Conlee, FL
mer Kelley. Refreshments were
served at ten o'clock and all report
a nice time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
Cattle Frozen.

Monday night two head of cattle
that had been permitted to remain
out in the stock yards on East Lo-
Gust street were frozen to death.
They were owned by mountain
traders who had failed to sell them
court day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
PLU N LICK.
by James Kendall. J

(By James Kendall.
r. r. Crouch bought a team of
draft horses from V. B. Morton
for $500.
Uncle" Henry Hall still con-
tinues poorly, with chances against
him to get well.
The thermometer here registered
% below zero during the recent
cold spell.
John Leggette and Tom Hinkle
sold their crops of tobacco to Gil
lispie at 10 and 1ltc straight.
James Kendall had a weanling
colt to get down in a snow drift
during the recent cold snap and
freeze to death. Jim has lost 8
horses in the last few years.
A fine little law abiding citizen
arrived at the home of 5. 5. Old
sons last week. He is bouncing
little chap and promises to be 1T"
some day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Reed, Mrs. Marshall Blackwell,
Miss Lytton Wade and Mrs.
Pendleton as teachers.
Leslie, the little son of Ben
Prewitt, died at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Jones,
of membranous Group.
Miss Eddie Wade is still con-
fined to her room, suffering from
very painful foot, following an
operation for an ingrowing toe
nail.
4 Willis Turl.y, was called here
from Dayton, Ohio, to see his
mother, Mrs. Ella Turley, who
still continues very ill.
The house and contents of Oscar
Turley, burned last week. Mrs.
Turley, who was very ill, was res
cued from the flames by her
daughter, who was alone with her
mother. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by a defective
fiue. tr '0
The protracted cold weather
brings forth memories from our
Oldest inhabitants as to what the
winters used to be when they were
boys and girls. The folks that
were forever grieving because
there were no SHOWS like there
used to be are surely satisfied now.
Much suffering among stock and
fowls has been reported. ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BPERSONRL.a

Miss Julia Morris is visiting her
sister at Charleston, w. Va.
DR.. d. L. Proctor, of Salt
Lick, spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. John Classify, of Morehead,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Kemper and family
have moved to Millersburg to re-
side.
Mrs. Bette Poyntz, of Rich
mond, is visiting relatives in the
county.
Miss Daisy Belle Thompson, of
Atlanta, Ca, is visiting Miss Lila
Mae Harper.
Y Miss Mary Mcclure Fogg is the
VI guest of Miss Dede Robson in
Louisville.
Mr.. ID. N. Young left Tuesday
morning for Florida for several
weeks visit.
Misses Olive and Mary Wood
visited friends in Lexington the
first of the week.
Mr.. r. HI. White and mother
have gone to Florida to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss, Nettie Horton has return
edfrom avisit to Miss Gladys
Wilson at Noblesville, Ind. VI
Mrs. Bernice Hall Clay was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall,
in Fayette county, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Moore
were in Winchester Monday at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Reu-
ben Mansfield.
Mr.. Arlington johnson left
Saturday for pleasure and bust
ness trip to California, to be gone
several months.
Mrs. Sarah B. Drake and son,
Roger, are vising Mrs. brakes
daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. DOYLE, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. &. B. Senff returned Mon
day from ten days visit to Capt.
j. L. Williams and family at
Spring Station. Mrs. Senff and
little son will remain with Mrs.
!, Senff's parents for few days.
n Messrs. j. Will Clay, w. B.
White, JnO. A. Judy. H. r.
Prewitt, w. f. Crooks, G. ID.
Grubbs, H. S. Goodpaster, M. G.
Clay, Jno. G. Trimble, r. G.
Kern and Earl w. Senff at
tended the funeral of William
Young, little son of Judge and
Mrs. Allie w. Young, at More
head, yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
The Natural Thlna.

There" cried Jonathan to new
ly-arrived Irishman. as he waved his
hand in the direction Of the Horse
shoe falls at Niagara: there. now
isn't II wonderfui?"
Wonderful? What's wonderful
about that7"
why. to see all that water come
laundering over those rocks"
Faith. then. to tell ye the honest
truth" was the response. "oi cant see
anything so wonderful about that
What is thir to preyint II from com
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
DONALDSON.
MRS, Clara Pendleton.

MIS-. Cara Penuleton.J
Miss Agnes Reed left Monday
10 enter school at Wilmore, KY
Rev. G. M. HUMPHREYS filed his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Oleson lost his house
and it's contents by fire recently.
His loss was $4,000, with no in
surance.
We have a large Sunday school
here, with S. ID. Wade as super
intendent, Thos. Brooks, Mrs.
Lille Blackwell, Mrs. Laura
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Notice is hereby given that will begin
my sittings in the above styled case at
my Office in Mt. Sterling, KY, on Jam
uary %. 1912, and will close the same
OH January 26, 1912.
All persons having claims against the
estate of B. H. Coyle, deceased, are
hereby notified to present same to me,
properly proven, within said time.
JOHN A. JUDY,
27-3 Master Commissioner M. c. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Eleven persons were made i'll as
the result of inhaling gas fumes
escaping from a defective instan-
taneous water heater in the. home
of William HI. Haneg, in Louis
vile. Seven became unconscious.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17
GRASSY LICK.
[ BY Miss Elizabeth CARR

Mrs. T. j. Carr bought four
Shoats from Mr.. Barlow.
Robt. Hayden, who was thrown
from his pony, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. VIM. Cravens and son,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

The store that can be depended
upon to always give You the best
the market affords-Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-17

Greenwade carries full line of
meats-nothing but the best.