davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

could be found, having cost nearly
100000. She possessed all Of the res
quirements for easy conversion into
a fighting ship and she was hurried to
a navy yard and Reconstructed" In
the Gloucester that became member
Of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet there was
but little resembance TO the CorsaiY
when she was under the Morgan tiaS
Her once snowy sides were dark
slate color, her beautiful teak deck
houses were painted dngy drab.
while on her forward deck was
mounted pair of wicked looking
one FOUNDERS. 1t was these sams
guns. at the battle of Santiago. threw
missiles into the hulls OF the Spanish
torpedo boats Pluton and Terror. de-
stroying both Of them.
OF the many yachts bought by tho
Government during this war there
were number sold when the war
was over. but there were many that
were retained. given navy names and
have since been used as navy yard
tenders, etc.
A number of these yachts were re-
tanned after the war; the most notable
of these is the Mayfiower. which is
dent. The Maytiower was British
steam yacht of that name and was
built in 1896. She ranks among tho
largest pleasure craft afioat, being of
$3.50 tons. 273 feet on the waterline
and SO feet beam. She has engines Of
400 horsepower and il capable Of
steaming II knots per hour.
Yachts are exempt from most of
the regulations imposed upon mer-
chant craft. for they ara permitted ia
enter and leave ports without the
formality Of making thatr clearance
through the Custom. HouG0, but at the
same time they are eXpay1o6 to pro-
duce a certificate of gNed health
should they have visitAo o port sus-
pected of being infesto1 Us1h fever.
1t would seem. fr0D ehe license
given to yachts. that ODsel Of this
k1n1 WeoA - U0t GnDilent to use
IN smugglins. ~ GaSo u not the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
ZReLoCH5 81 CatUI0 "a IT,
5Z10wxI2sLhe Saase
Three Lochc A9aGzzLeS
L//L Of IS Sef
~ kza0s AS1oe
Copyright, 1912, by
The International Syndicate,
Baltimore.

~ HEN the plans for the con-
struction Of the colossal
work of the Panama Canal
/" were first made public few
persons really appreciated the i'm
nensity OF the undertaking. The
echnical terms used to express
he engineering features of the work
ended to further mystify the nature
bf the enterprise SO that the average
mind had no adequate conception Of
he project. The consequence was
that a comparatively small number Of
persons took any interest in the Canal
As 1t was regarded as an impossible
proposition and waste OF money.
Later. as the plans began to take
bhape, the number OF visitors to the
tsthmus increased until finally the
Canal Commission decided to erect
fwo comfortable hotels for the recep-
lion Of tourists
Arriving at Colon the wise traveller
will take the first train to Panama
City and make excursions from that
point to the different places along the
Canal. The trip at present IL over
the relocated Panama Railroad
which went into commission in Feb
ruary of this year. The relocation
was made necessary from the fact
that the ground on which the old road
was built was needed for a part OF
the Canal plan. The new line is
about forty-seven miles in length and
Its relocation cost the Government
about $7,225,ooo. The construction
along the line Is Of the most en-
pensive character owing to the num-
Der Of steel bridges and the long tun-
mel at Mirahores. The road Is double
tracked and fitted with every modern
safety device. All the excavations
from the Canal are carried over its
lines and are classified as freight, and
last year the freight movements ran
to the enormous figure Of 2S0.000.000
tons-far in excess OF any other
railroad Of its length in the world.
Tho visitor pays $3.50 for the trip
across and the employee s1.25. Four
trains are run daily and during the
winter chair-cars are carried for the
benefit of Northern tourists. Parts Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

" u arrangement or any OIL the
great transatlantic steamers that.
shuttle like. weave between this
country and the Old World. yet the
words are most httingly used when
applied 70 the description of the mod
ern floating residence of the man OF
wealth-ths steam yacht.
Only those who have been on board
OF these beautiful. swan-like craft
and have stepped across the heavily
carpeted saloon and peered into the
tapestry hung staterooms can appre-
ciate just exactly what the word
palatial means when applied to a
vessel.
Although yachting Is one of the
oldest OF sports. dating back to the
days OF Cleopatra, and has been for
years known as the sport Of kings
and the king of sports" 1t has fallen
TO the happy lot OF the American mil
lionaire to give to the world an exhi-
bition Of what money and brains can
produce In vessel, not only Of mag
nifcent interior decoration, but OF a
size sufficient to carry the owner and
q party of a dozen or more on cruise
Ground the world
According to careful estimates there
Ia in this country fully s26,0O0,000 in
vested in steam yachts, not one OF
which IL less than 7b feet long and
ranging from that to nearly 275 feet
costing. individually. from $4,000 to
100000 to build.
In the number Of yachts the United
States leads the world and although
there are some beautiful specimens
of marine architecture under the
British and French ensigns, 1t Is gen.
orally conceded that the American
built yachts are superior.
On the other hand there arc many
saAhts aYned BY Americans that have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

:: :: :: r.: E: {: e.: :: :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-27

ladie de langueur Oh s'6teignait sa
vie, Honor6 Duchateau, %interro-
geant avec effort sa m6moire, Sc
rappela un ancien voisin avec qui
il 6tait lie au temps Oh il recueillit
chez lui Barbe Mikel ct sa file.
Ce voisin await WI, avec int6ret,
cro1tre ct Sc developer laffection
r6ciproque de la petite Alphonsi-
ne ct de Gaetan, alors fable en-
FAINT au berceau. Bien que depuis
plusieurs ann6es CO voisinage edt
cess6, eti par suite, les relations
fr6quentes, les anciens voisins, ce-
pendant, avaient conserve Fun de
I'autre CO bon souvenir que laisse,
DIES deux parts, l'estime mutuelle
justement accord6e.
Heureux d'avoir retrouv6 dams
son esprit, d6ja pres de tout ou-
blier, lie nom dun homme int6gre
ct bienveillant a qui il pitt, sans
Granite, confer les int6rets dun
tel pupille, ct qui fnt assez instruit
du pass6 pour c%omprendre la mis-
sion providentielle d'Alphonsine,
le mourant fit appeler son
d'autrefois, il lui
exprima son d6sir pa
ternel, ct reeut de celui-ci la pro-
messe quill attendait de lui, atm
d'emporter de ce monde la certi-
tude dune protection e&cace pour
sa veuve ct pour son fills.
"A ro~17DA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-27
LES ENNEM1s

II a etc dit, on sen souvient
peut-etre, que lors du marriage, q
peu pres in extremis, d'Honore
Duchateau avec la file de Barbe
Mikel, les parents de l'6minent
magistrat,-de cousins au troisie-
me degr6 ct plus loin encore
6mus dune superbe indignation
qu'entachait, par malheur, lie de-
superintendent de Iint6ret person
mel, s'6taient unanimement abste-
nus d'assister a la b6n6diction nup-
tale. lis avaient protest6 ainsi
contre Intrusion dams leur famil-
lie de celle que, dams leur d6dain
affect6, lis nommaient entire eax
"la servante'.
Au d6cAs de leur cousin, une
nouvelle blessure 6tait r6serv6e a
ces scrupuleux parents d6ja 81 pro-
fond6ment irrit6s dune union qui,
n'6tait d leur point de vue scandal
leuse que parce qu'elle await mis- .
meant l'espoir d'attirer chez Pun
d'eux, apr4s la catastrophe du veu-
wage, le pere moribond ct l'enfant
maladif. Forces d'accepter lie fait
accompli du marriage, il leur res
TAFT encore la tutelle de l'orphelin
, esp6rer, mails ills durent renoncer
aussi a cette supreme illusion. Ho-
more Duchateau await 6crit, dams
sont testament, le nom du tuteur
quill voulait donner q son fills, ct ce'
nom 6tait celni dune personne
6trang4re q la famille.
Les derni4res pr6occup4tions de
l'ardente sollicitude p~aternelle
avaient Gu pour objet le choix de
ce tuteur. Dams Isa profonde con-
viction que la duf6e de Persistence
du dernier survivant de ces cling
fills dependant suniquement des
soins intelligents ct della surveil-
lance incessante de sa veuve, le Pc
re de Gaetan s'6tait fat .nn devoir
de ne confer la tutelle de Get en-
FAINT qua quelqu'un qui e0t connu
'Alphonsine, ct qui s1t assez biens
appr6cier son d6vouement pour ne
pas troubler dams l'accomplisse-l
ment de ga tache.de gardienne.
Vers les derniers jours de Ia ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-27
VIII
LIE FERMo1R DE LA GEOGRAPHIC

Bien que l'int6ret de la sant6 de
Gaetan edt 6t6 la raison d6termi-
mantle du voyage q Dieppe, la vigi-
lante gardienne de lorphelin, ne
voalant pas que lie s6jour aut bord
de la mer fnt perdu pour l%'instruc-
ton de son fills d'adoption ct que
la culture de Iesprit cut q souffrir
du soin qu'elle prenait de fortifer
lie corps, await modif6, mails seule-
ment dams lie sens de leur dur6e,
les moments qua Paris on consa-
craft 4 l'6tude de ceux qu'on accor-
DAFT aux r6cr6ations. Ces derniA-
res 6taient maintenant plus acti-
YES, ct on les faisait plus tongues;
mails, 3 Ia fin de la journ6e, on de-
vait avoir pris lie meme nombre de
lecons. II en- 6tait toujours ainsi
pour Alphonsine; mails on a WI que
daetan remettait quelque fois au.
lendemain q combler un arriere.
" - |&E 70 - Nj 5a-Sr ErY ELHn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-09-27
u. c. F. C..

Marquette, Mich, lie 8 aodt 1912.
Aux OFFICERS ct Members de PU.
10. F. G.
Cheers Amis:-
Nous demons avis, par la pre-
sente, qua partir du Ter septembre
1912 ct pour un temps ind6fni, les
nouveaux membres seront admis
gratuitement. .
De plue nous remettrons au SOL
liciteur qui Paura obtenu, par ZEN
tremise des branches, GU aux bran
ches elles-memes, lie montant de So
pour chaque membre initi6 ct qui
paiera SEES cotisations pendant trois
mois cons6cutifs.
(L'applicant devra payer son
examen medically.
Cette dispense pourrait. etre d'u-
ne ASSET courte dur6e ct nous
p1rions tous les membres den prof
ter sans retard.
Vos tout d6vou6s membres du
Bureau de Direction
Eusebe Bertrand, SeclG6nl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Miss Ruth Scott, of Lexington, will
arrive today to be the guest Of friend
and relatives in this city.
Mr.. Roger Wilson, who has been the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lou Barnes. since
last September, has returned to his home
in Kansas City.
Mr.. Rice Wyatt and Mr.. Gilbert Satter
white went to Lexington Monday OF
their motor cycles, where they attended
the aviation meet
Mr.. ]. Smith Trimble, U. S Store.
keeper and Gauger, of Louisville, is Wis.
iting his parents, Squire and Mrs. J. c.
Trimble, of the county.
Messrs. H. r. Prewitt and w. P.
Hackett are attending the National AS
ISOLATION of Waterworks Managers being
held at Louisville this week.
Mrs. Finley +. Fogg and son, Orear,
visited here Sunday on their return from
Millersburg commencement, W h e
Orear has been attending college the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs Hayden, of
Sharpsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hay
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hayden, of
Grassy Lick, spent Sunday with the
| family of Horace Porter.
Rev. ]. w. Lyon and daughter, Miss
Mary, and Miss Fannie Brown, of North
Middletown, visited the family of John
F. Richardson Thursday and attended
the c. w. B. M. and Sunday School Con-
vention.
Misses Nell Ecton, Nellie Parrish,
Sophia Myers, Lille Myers, Alice Black
we'll and Mr.. Tom Blackwell, of Win
chester, we're pleasant visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Porter last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Warren, enroute to his
home at Parkersburg, w. Va, from Lex
ington, where he had been to see his
mother, who had a stroke of paralysis,
stopped over here Friday and was busy
shaking hands with friends in his old
hometown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reid Mckee, Mr..
Cecil Greene and Miss Sarah Weather, of
Avon, KY, motored to indianapolis last
week where they attended the aviation
meet. Returning by way of Cincinnati,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee were accompanied
home by Mr.. Lester Mclaughlin, of Fort
Thomas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
The Rogers Company to
Increase Capital Stock.

On account of the rapid growth
of their business, The Rogers Co.
of this city has decided to increase
its capital stock and has fled
amendments to its articles of in
corporation with the Secretary of
State authorizing an increase in its
capital stock from So, 900 to So, 900,
to be divided into 100 shares of
$50 each, 100 shares of which will
be common stock and 60 shares
preferred stock.
Messrs. j. Y. Rogers and j. S.
Samuels, who now hold 30 shares
each of the common stock, have
arranged to take the additional 40
shares of common stock and the
$4,000 preferred stock will be Of
fered to the public for sale. This
being good, safe investment will
doubtless find ready sale among
our home people. The holders of
the preferred stock shall be enti-
tied to receive out of the net earn
ings of the Company dividends to
the extent of 6 per cent. per an
mum and to have preference over
the common stockholders both as
to the dividends and to the assets
of the Company in the event of
distribution by reason of dissolu-
ton or otherwise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
IcORRESPONDENcE.I
q ~>~~~~~~~>s
STOOPS.
(By B. NJ. Goodan.)

Farmers are still planting over corn.
About half the tobacco crop had beer
put out by June Ist.
Miss Lutte Quisenberry was visitor 81
Salt Lick last week.
w. H. Canaan has returned from sew
eral days stay at Swango Springs.
The prospects for great hay crop
were never better at this time of year.
Mrs. Clarence Sanders and Miss Oda
Sanders visited relatives in Fleming
county last week.
While at play last week, Eulah Beryl,
little daughter of Sam Pieratt, fell and
broke her left arm.
On Saturday evening, June IS, at 1880
O'Clock, a special song service will be
held at Springfield.
DIR. R. f. May will return this week
from Swango Springs, where he has been
for several days.
The action of the Democratic State
Convention generally meets with the al
proyal of Democrats here.
B. c. Wren. who was badly injured by
falling from his horse several days ago,
improves very slow.
Grass seed stripping will begin this
week. Every horse, mule and "coon"
available will be pressed into service.
Mrs. VIM. Warner and daughter, Miss
Dollie L., of Berry, KY, came last week
to visit Thos. B. Hamilton and sisters.
Several nights ago dogs got into Big
staff & Cockrell's sheep and killed %.
The night before they killed four for T.
N. Coons.
We are in receipt of an invitation from
the senior class of the Buffalo, Illinois,
High School, announcing their COM
mencement exercises for June 9th. Our
cousin, Miss June Cecile Goodan, is one
of the graduates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Civil Government.

That some of our bright county
teachers have very practical ideas
is illustrated by the following ex-
tract from recent examination in
the Office of our County Superin-
tendent:
I'm teaching Civil Government
a great many begin with home
government and school govern
ment as illustrations and l think
it a very good way, yet, l have
seen some home and school gov
ernments that gave a better idea
of riot and anarchy than of law
and order"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
eTHE SIGK.a
Mrs. A. B. Ratliff continues to improve
.~~~>~~

Mrs. A. B. Ratliff continues to improve
Mrs. c. c. Turner, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Lexington, is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Emilee Young went to hospital
in Lexington the first of the week to
take treatment for nervous trouble.
Mrs. Gilbert Y. Triplett, who was TAX
ell to the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Lexington last week, is reported to he
in serious condition.
Mrs. Allen Prewitt, Sr., who has been
confined to Louisville hospital for the
past month, was brought home last week.
Her condition is greatly improved and it
is thought that in a short while she will
be entirely well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
AAAAAAAAAAAASAA AAAAAAAAAi
BPERSONAL.s

Mr.. Clarence E. Stephens was in Win
chester Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Heilman, of Morehead, il
the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. G. c. Anderson left Monday for q
visit to her parents at Stanford.
Mrs. John D. Greenwade is visiting
relatives in Huntington this week.
Mr.. R. L. Vanarsdell and family are
visiting relatives at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. William French, of Frankfort,
spent Sunday with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Waiter K. H. Sherman visited rel
atives in Louisville last week for several
days.
Miss Arabella Bogie and Mrs. F. c.
Duerson are visiting friends at Lancaster
this week.
Miss Eddie Osborne, of Winchester,
visited her sister, Miss Mamye Osborne,
last week.
Miss Matte Clay Triplett will leave to-
day for visit to friends and relatives in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baume, of Mil
waukee, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Baume.
Miss Matte Baber, of Winchester, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. J. w. Baber, on
Harrison avenue.
Mr.. Gilbert Y. Triplett is in Lexington
with his wife, who is quite ill at the St.
Joseph Hospital.
Miss Iva B. Tuggle, of Winchester,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. d.
Parsons this week.
Mrs. Flora Samuels Fralick, of New
York, is visiting the family of Mr.. w. H,
Strossman this week.
Mrs. Lewis Gudgell and son, of Sher-
burne, are the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
F. Triplett this week.
Mrs. James +. Voris, of Indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting Miss Mildred Voris, in
this city, this week.
Mr.. w. R. Upton has returned from
Shipbiana, KY, where he has been for
the past several weeks.
Miss Lucy Clay Woodford has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she has
been attending college.
Mrs. w. B. Hodgkin, of Winchester.
visited Mrs. w. c. Moore last week and
attended the convention.
Messrs. Robert Rice and Bennett
Young, of North Middletown, were call
ers in our city Sunday evening.
Mr.. S. Capps, of Lebanon, KY, con-
ductor on L. & N. r. r., visited his
aunt, Mrs. Mary H. Caps, last week.
Miss Marguerite Evans, who has been
teaching school at Little Rock, has re-
turned home, her school closing Friday.
e Mrs. c. A. Mclaughlin and daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Bohemia, of Covington, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
More Baseball Talk.

1t is understood parties from
Lexington will be here this week
in the interest of organizing q
baseball team in this city. Upon
several occasions lately an endeav-
or has been made to organize a
team in this city and the move
ment seems to be meeting with
more success of late than at any
time since the subject has been
agitated.
The directors of the Montgom-
cry County Fair have offered to
let the promoters of the enterprise
have the use of the fair grounds
for ball park at reasonable
/, rental for each game played and
the Mccormick Lumber Company
offers to build the grandstand and
take the receipts of same in pay
ment. All that is needed now is
popular subscription of few dol
lars each from lovers of the game,
for the purpose of improving the
grounds, making a diamond and to
guarantee the salaries of the few
foreign players necessary until the
team gets on its financial feet.
There is no reason why just as
good or better games of ball can
not be played here as those played
in the Bluegrass League. The
State is full of good independent
teams who would be glad of the
chance to play in this city and this
way new players would be seen in
action in each series.
With coed team in the playing
field, representing Mt. Sterling, it
would be matter of short time
only before this city would be in
the Bluegrass League-the indie
pendent team would pave the way.
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Traders National Bank Pays
Tribute to Its Dead President.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Di-
vine Ruler to remove from the
sphere of his earthly labors our
President, James NJ. Bigstaff, who
departed this life on Thursday,
May 23rd, 1912,
Be it Resolved by the Board of
Directors of the Traders National
Bank that in his death the institu-
ton has lost one of its most able,
faithful and efficient officers. He
has been its President since organ
ization. and has discharged the
duties of the Office with exceptional
integrity, fidelity and a remarkable
knowledge of finance and sound
banking laws and principles.
Quiet, transformations and unassum-
ing in the daily walks of life, he
brought to the discharge of all
duties, official and otherwise, the
judgment of a clear, we'll balanced
intellect.
In his death the bank and the
community as we'll has suffered
great loss, for he occupied place
in the social and business interests
of our county that will be difficult
to refill.
Resolved, That we extend to his
family and many friends our deep
est sympathy and that these reso-
lutions be spread at large on the
record of Board meetings and pub
lished in the local newspapers.
May 9th, 1912.
d. j. Burchett
W. Lois Thompson Com.
A. A. Hazelrigg
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Accepts Position.

Mr.. Wharf Sewell has accepted
a position as yard foreman with
Mccormick Lumber Co. and be-
gan work Monday morning. Mr..
Sewell is a hustler and is sure to
make good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
New Residence.

Messrs. w. A. Sutton and G. H.
Strother are building bungalow
in the Sutton-Strother addition on
Sycamore street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
For Rent.

60 acres grass land near Side.
view. Apply to Rufus Dunn,
48-2t r. f. d. No. 3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
BIRTHS.

Mr.. George Schlegel is receiving con-
gratulatious upon the arrival of fine
girl at his home at North Kenova, Ohio,
on May 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Dustless Mops, just the thing
for hard wood floors. See them
at w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

See the real bargains at the Cut
Price sale of w. H. Berry & Co. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Buy your meats and groceries at
Greenwade's. He gives prompt de-
livery service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Best line bulk and package cof-
fee at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The place to buy your shoes is
at Brunner's. 47-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Those indebted to Walsh Bros.
will please call and settle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The Cut Price Sale of Sales 60
ing on at w. H. Berry and Co. s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Knoxville.
(By Miss Alta Vivian. J

| Wy NAloS Alld NlNldh'
Alta Vivion spent Saturday night will
Miss Florence Rup'rd.
Born, May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyt
Combs, an eight-pound boy, Shirle,
Clay.
Mr.. Luther Hall, of Donaldson called OF
his best girl here Saturday night ant
Sunday.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the decoration at Log Licl
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Boone has returned to hei
home at this place, after a protracted
visit with friends in Winchester.
There will be an ice cream and straw.
berry supper at the Kiddville church
June q, for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been with
her brother, Thos. Love, for some time,
is visiting friends in Mt Sterling.
DIR. J. F. Lockhart and family have re-
Gently moved to their home in Mt. Ster-
ling. We wish them much success.
Misses Fora and Martha Finney enter
tanned number of their young friends
Friday night. All enjoyed themselves
very much.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Home killed meats at Green.
wade's.