davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
81. s.. & :. gabn.

~vss ". ~ -. OeJssf
s[nfunft
SO. 241- @on SouIton ....72o borm
SO. 7-@on 9aIlas nro Sort Bortb
SO. 2O5-Wou &auias gitb uno ct.
2ouis ..............8 $40 pornt
SO. 15--2ofal bonn Noroen. 8. 40 nad)m
SO. 9-@Dn 3anias gitp. ct. 2onis uno
* Chicago $50 abenos
Nbfa6rt
SO. 16-gsa6 Morben pia guftin uno
SmitbbiIle ....... 800 BORN
SO. 10-Ra6 Ct 2ouis. &anias Gitb
llno gbicago ....... 900 BORN
SO. 8-Na6 Sort 8ortb nno Sallas
$50 abenbs
go. 2o6-gaa6 ct. aouis nnS nS &anias
gitb ............9 800 abell05
SO. 242-Nad Souiton ..1O.15 abenSs
O. 6. G 9. 3. e. 6 g. 81. ga6nbDf)
SO. 7-gom gaorben. -. 955 borm
No. 9-@om @oroen. ;. 10.45 aberloS
Mbfahrt
SO. s-gla6 Dem ssorben. .7.3O BORN
SO. e-glah benz Noroen. 800 abet'ns
The evening world., 1912-04-11
HARMING daintiness should be The

-HARMING daintiness should be the
characteristic Of every woman.
~ And this should be apparent IN her
dress, the way she fxes her hair m
thu sntire care she takes Of herself.
How truly we a md out this esson-
taai quality by giancing at MY Lady's
Boudoiri Its cleanliness and neatness
gtve an insight into her character.
The dressing table 10 . picture with
the pretty lace doilies and q SGT of nat
silver beautifully engraved. Ivory and
celluloid have been very popular. and
many prefer them to the plain silver
which takes continual polishing to keep
clean. There are many Of us also who
cannot afford sterling. And the ivory
and celiuioid are dainty and within
reach OF many moro pooketbooks.
The boudoir of q young girl should be
bright and dainty. Pink OF blue paper
with white enamel woodwork and wick
Or furniture are charming. When one
V young It II not necessary to think
Of the different shades that add TO the
complexion.
A years pass on and the bloom OF
youth a faded. our skin becomes sal
The evening world., 1912-04-11
My Lady's Boudoir.

low and loses its freshness. These
things ought to BIO taken into CONSIDERS
ton, 30 II y we'll, therefore, to mako
q study Of color and the effect Il has
on you. Rose IL the most charming -
the complexion. 1t gives one better
color and brightsns and softens the
face.
Mahogany furniture II very handsome
and In keeping with rose draperiss. the
combination 10 very rich. The dainty
sash curtains at the window and the
little white enamel frames with tiaS1
rosebuds hung on the wall hnlsh No
Lsdy's Boudoir. n make Il . dsngh1
to look o There seems 70 b ~
excuse at the present day for womb
who do not look well sroomed. - svesS
advantage 10 given them. "
Another important suggestion W61
make Is: DO not always sssk eoroina
woods. What Is lovsiisr. than or sWn
walnut Bear In mind the fast tAst
you are an American citisen. sna ~
consistent, and Cor your f~urniahAnss use
home products.
Have few things but have the boyt
Simplicity 10 the auintessence Of true
refinement.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

In the form Of CHATTHI. property. hers
to have and TO hold. 20 boss hither and
yon. TO rule with imperative hand.
Mnady declared where Mr.. Smith
should hang his laundry bag. how many
0Sars no should smoke . day lana II
she could. would have selected the
GRAND a. wsilD. what color OF hosiery
he would year.. chose his friends and
enemies a. ~weli-sines II SHE put the
BAN on any one, In the vernacular. II
was 'all off,"
OF course. she went with him when h
selected his suit. Otherwise. he know
there would % . look Of DISAP.
PROvA1. every time he put It OF. But
HE did not dare offer anything but nis
worldly goods.
II the fair lady was late getting home
from . Suffrage confab he said not q
word At the hurry-up-ready-while-you-
wait.dinnsr. Also. Just because he wal
going downtown" and It was handy
many Q morning no started OF with 4
list OF shopping that kept him bus!
every spare pine In the workAda,
time.
During tho hot summer HE stayed Il
the city while has wife went to visi
friends In a nice cool place IN the coun
try. hut now really this vas a.
should b~ for wasn't he . husband.
In . word. the better half proved to 3
tAs boftaI thrse-euarters n ~ vastAel
The evening world., 1912-04-11
The Worst Carnage,

n YAPOLEON'S army for the invasion
IN OF Russia numbered 10000. Only
5000 returned. During the r..
treat thousands OF horses lay groaninx
on the route. while thousands of naked
wretehes were wandering like spsctres
who seemed to have no sight or n
and who only kept Keeling on till frost,
Famine or the Cossack lance put an end
to their power of motion. In that
wretched state no nourishment could
nave saved them. Innumerabls dogs
crouched by the bodies of their former
masters. looking at their faces and
bowling their HUNGER and their loss
Besides their suffering from the cold
and for want OF food. they were as
sailed on all sides not only by Rus.
sian soldisrs but by peasants through
whose country they passed. Atosether
Napoieon's retreat from Moscow was q
complication Of misery, OF cruelty, Of
dsselation and Of disorder that can
never have been sxcesAed II the his
togy q noaAtnA -
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Mrs. 0ratch u . bleeder for the Cause.
Does she st hit In the nose by police
men at militant tdemonstrattDnsf
thought che understood the womanly
art Of ex-offsnsA."
cause peoples pookstbooks don't bleed
for II a. they should.' replied Mrs.
Jar. We'll. she's bad enough. but a.
I saAd. I . stand her. You take that
Omission out OF here. It's Q pretty
stass Of affairs u those are the only
kind Of friends No ere to have after
all these ysArsr"
Il Cuess II won't b hard to ND
tract Omission from the prsmises." re-
marked Nj. Jarr. Il can ask HIM out
to 0us's on shs oorner and ! guess
hen come all right"
you Will NOT take him to 0us's. and
YoU will n 20 I ouSs. eitherr de-
dared Mrs. Jarr alphabetically.
Here she sighed.
"Oh. dear! I suppose We can't set
I'D Of him that way. Why. 10 II, oh.
why u n. that the sort Of people you
are ashamed Of always know where
you i've. always come to ses you?
While the nice people you'd Ike TO
have visit o can't v rsmsmber you
are In <hA telephone book; especially
when they are out e~utomobaling and
tell ycu aftsrward q what . good time
they had anA how they Ill SAID they
wished you had been along. Put people
who havsn't autom0baisSNwAo haven't
anything but nerve
Here Mrs. Jar Nshsd again and
changed the doieful subject. Come on
30 make the most Of h1mr"
An. my cid roommate at college. MY
old frat. felowr' ored Mr.. Omission,
} - he Srsstsd M. Jar. There! there
Don't rsproA0h M because you haven't
sesn M Tor some SIX months. Hush
intultivsay you must dsducs that
wsighty matter hsid M elsewhere"
This was M enough. The ws1shty
matter had been . bail and chain.
ION . secrst misslonf" asked Mr.
Jar. u thousht you wsrs Numbered
among the dead"
"On the contrary. I was Numbered
among the living" SAID the tactfu
Dinkston.
This also was true. HIS number hat
been cell No. 107. tier T.
"rt wa too bad you neglected Us .,
long. Were you connected with som'
educational instituttouf' inquired MI
. Jarp.
: mot exactly educational" rsjoine
Mr.. Ddnkston. 'tBut ! was In q measur
cioistsrsd from the world. Like othslio
have Done the 0tats some service
The evening world., 1912-04-11
sait water Tor Streets.

8olt water o Streotos
- ~ Editor a Tue Evening World
Why arc the streets washed Win
fresh waterf I think It would be . bet
ter plan 10 use tho sait water Tor this
purposs. and preserve the fresh water.
The summer 10 coming and we may get
enother scare about the shortage OF
Wstats while thousands Of gallons are
throwh on the streets. A. d. E.
A shaving HAT.
- ~ Ehto Of Tue Eveuans Woad;
Allow me to chime In on this barber
cs~ntroversy. was taught to place the
razor blade into very hot water: and
after q few minutes Immersion with
draw II and then shave. II requires
just one minute after lathering my face
20 complete the Job. Come on. you
razor experts, and beat this! J. z.
~JsDpisg Elevator hoy" Asain.
- the Editor f Ths Evening World;
In answer to . correspondent who says
the occupants Of elevators can some-
times save themselves from injury by
jumping UP In a falling car when they
thipk they are approaching the bottom
az the hatch. ] think he U wrong. In
the nrst place. II would be utterly out
81 reason to think . passenger In q
descending at the rate OF about 500
feet . minute could regulate his or her
action 70 the moment when Il would
- most essential to Jump. In the sex.
eoA place. n the passenger did jump
- laadsd the same time the . did
- ~ hu&srs he wepiA sustain {
Don eaeetns iajssy ~ Y - stss<
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Fables of
Everyday Folks

BY Sophie Irene Loeb

AUH.o W. CThe NV Yoff Wogdl,
chip. But the man did ost REALIzp Il
He 0sliksd ovsrmuoh the SOoLDH00
OF forgstfulnsss or the LOOK Of die.
approval. And. therefore, Of the <wo
evils ~ chose the lesser and AC.
CEPTDD the sttuation, which condition
strikes the average.
- u continued. and the man hAA Q
daily diet Of woman's rtghta man's
dutiss' divisions Of pay envelopes ana eli
that goes with thu emancipation" Of
woman (whstsvse that ~.
One evening. after Q very narrowing
day ~ business, he oams homo tired and
weary ana wan. He found q chssrlsss
hearth and . note pinned In ~ usual
place. suggesting to put the kettle on
for coffee and start the oven goinS n
order 70 facilitate matters when the lady
should como homo from the bridge
party. Now. Mr.. Smith was Q psaos
loving Individual and wanted his Wife
to enjoy all the goods the gods psovidsd,
~,nd was what people call - lowell OF
4 husband" because. ~ they said. "hs
waited on her. hand and foot"
But now he sat down and reflected
and arrived 1t . CONCLUSION. Il VA
his last waiting day. 10 he planned an
Answering note. saying;
Hope you had . good time, dear
Shall not Be homo to dinner"
He proceeded 20 hunt up some old
bachelor friends 1t the club and took
taste Of freedom whlUh ne had aons
torsgons.
Now. OF course. you would think tina
The evening world., 1912-04-11
- s qi@S%@5ov

toe IN canss are expected to DO mors
or ssas eccentric and nsvsr have or
rare or the money to send IN important
eeoeegrem TO MIRA Paukhurst.
They've always lost their purss q
nave temporarily ovsrdrawn thsr &C.
counts. or need petty oash for postage
or 10 Eet out Pamphlets that the printer
won't Give W Ill he's paid. But that
man tDanarstonl Ushi He smsls a
liquor. And that's oos thing Q woman
finds Il hard enough 70 out up Nth
The evening world., 1912-04-11
~ %@
SIS

Css Wsw toA WeHdls
GU OF company. I sssi" sasd M.
Jar blithety. % Ufrs. jar
opsnlns che door from The hall
Tor dam) he heard Shs hum o6 polite
oenvsrsAuon from ne parior.
NO. ] haven't got company. YOU
have GOT company Saad Mn. Jar In
oced storage accents.
'Msf Why. I'm Just getting home"
replied Mr.. Jar.
"Wef, you cont mean to ny that
1f3chasl Angelo Dinkston II any friend
Of MIND. DO your ssked Mrs.. Jar
an9r1iy.
Mr.. Jn-r hNh caught the grating
voice Of Nrs. oratch advocating cruel
AMI in.lU.aLn punlsnnieHts ,wna, - the
Constitution among SuffragettesD for
those Legislators At the state House
who had betrayed the Cause. 30 Mr..
Jarr hung up hs hat with great Dc.
liberation and sAsd:
I'll admit. the Omission. But I dAny
the 0ratoh."
well, ] want you to set that POM
oous tramp and dcad'beat windoag out
Of here. and right away. tool" cried
Mrs. Jarr. "What would I DO q Mrs.
6,ryver were TO call. or Mrs. Goldieish.
or even Clara Nudridge Smith or any
OF tho other nios people Z know-and
6ind him hersf Mrs, 0rAtch they car
understand. Al professional bleederi
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Letters from the PEOPLE

stiii. Your correspondent "s. J. r."
states the right snd only way q person
should aot n . failing car. and that n
when % realise that the car 10 falling
or has become unmAnagsabls srasu
the grall WORK on the sides. draw both
fsct from the platform and remain IN
that position until the car lands.
tende this sdvics. not a. an operator
but a. an elevator srector Of nsarl,
fourteen years' experience.
EDWIN q.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

There Is Discord at the Jarr Homel
Whose Fault Is It7 Need Any One Ask

from hsr own husband. out shs will
not stand for Il from o<hsr man callers
Ct her homei"
Am Z only Q man caller at your
homer asked Nj. Jav.
Tt would sor' was the rspay.
Mr.. DanAston 10 prspartng himself to
have more meals under this root than
youth have here Il IN put Up with Il
But ! won't, Z won'tr'
but wait . mlnutsi Wait Q minuksi''
I'D Mr.. Jar soothinGfy. You ~
The evening world., 1912-04-11

habit. The habit
concerned The bus.
band
In truth, Il vSv
m y eooosrnaA
the husband
The tact con.
unuany confronted
him that he had
no CHOICE IA
things. People al
ways d~esignated
hdm IS "Mrs.
Smiths husband q
D-- 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Figure . Is an anti
kicking device for
cows. comprising a
pair OF gripping arms
a~djustably connected
together by a v
bolt. and provided at
the outer ends with
gripping disks.
The arms are shaped
TO conform to the
shape Of the m
body. and tho disks.
pressing against the
Joints which corre-
spond TO III knee
Joints Of the m
The evening world., 1912-04-11

The device u a cutting gauge com.
prising a head ciamping apring and
plates. a BAN n means for securing
the band at various vertical adjustments
relative to the spring. 1t is a varia-
tion and a vast improvement on the
old time home haircut. when a mixing
BOWL served as Mothers gauge for the
cutting of Willie's tumbled loclr.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

which the accompanying pictures are
reproduced. Is tho idea of a French b.
cycle champion who Is now busy dem.
o~nstrating his little sweeper in Paris.
Tho revolving brush mounted at the
rear Of the tricycle. sweeps the dust
into . basket fastened between the two
average sized horse drawn or motor
real wneelz. Tho brush 10 Of course
very small as compared to those OF the
sweeper. but the little machine II
claimed to be exceptionally effective
under certain conditions.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

rVH japanese Dict hsdy considered . motion to remove the
ban imposed upon women ~forhdddng them entry into tho
Da Building. The most vigorous opponent Of the
psspessi We the Chief Of Police, who gave hs reasons ~ follow:
Enthusiastically and politically speaking there should be no
diRsrsnts&ng In regard 10 the sexes. But our national customs and
dsrumstancss cannot b ignored IN considering this question. ia
pan needs hsr welLtested, dmshonoqed family system and should
the wy bs open for differences Of opinion TO arise between man
ard wife Il viii lead to the disintegration Of the family"
No differences Of opinion between man and whsi Ys Coda
what countryi
The evening world., 1912-04-11

form. eYectuaily prevent kicking. This
device will In time. perhaps. rob the
farmer of his favorite cause of pro-
fanity-namely, the kicking over Of the
milking pail and tho slapping OF his
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Truth Will Out.

DEiNG called 70 his fet unexpectedlv a n.
ID gathering and asked TO respond infor~snv
to the toast The LAdies," Mr.. uiNs.
hemmed and hawed. and began;
My friends, all that ! an. all that have \
s"S "o'r, , owe 70 . woman-my wife,"
who aross and sid: ~s
toad ,ou wnsn you put tie movcrty in -,
,sss ss 49,. e.. !. sway Tie fi's ~auiSyss S.ss
The evening world., 1912-04-11

The mounting 10 similar to that Of .
lawn mower. tho brush being revolvsA
by pushing the apparatus Owe the
ground. The commuter who now iabors
with broom n rake in the task Of
currying his l0xi2 lawn will ind his toll
iessened by half, and wiz also be able
to keep his lawn mower muscles In
good condition.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

be enjoyed in comfort ever when driv-
ing at . high rate OF speed. - Il not
only protects the cigar from the rush
Of wind but also arrests all sparks. The
ran flavor impaired to q cigar when
It Is smoked In the wind = also done
away with.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

A Cevice by means
Of which Q chtid's
hair may be trim.
med at home IN the
style
X n o n As the
d h." the
Crook" the "Hus-
ter Brown and the
English Bob" -
shown In Fir. L
The evening world., 1912-04-11

In Fig. 8 IL illus
trated a combina-
ton rake and sweep
er, the sweeper. In
the form OF . rO-
tary brush, being
mounted forward OF
the rake.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
AGAINST the Clock.

~HAMP CLARK tells . story which he says
was given him by Representative Grigu OF
Georgia. II runs tnu way:
.sThs head Of the house wA late IN getting
boms. and his vito upbnided. him.. Why. dear.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
HAVE WE GIANTS IN THESE DAYS;


IN the olden days., amid the gloriss Of the Northlsnd, there lived
. mighty Giant who was sure that he was invulnershe. 30 he
= walked up and down the earth, ginning nightly, talking much
and Qlorying in his strength. Neither sword Of hero nor spear Of
warrior could % much . start the goose flesh On Ms lesthern hide.
And he waxed holder and holder in hs pride until he was hsael
one day to shout, II Am proof against ~ssythingl Thor himself
has no spesr that can harm msp
s Nov when Thor heard Of thu boast be bent his brow and
swors in his beard. Then hs threw down hin hammer and called
for his great sword Balmuns, the ancestor Of al swords-ths sword
With edge 90 fine that no lghtcst hair could balance across It with
out dropping in twain. And Thor Casped Bsmung and went forth
in search Of The Giant
When the Giant aw him coming he showed Ill his teeth In
one terrific grin and cried, "Hol Hers b whore w show themr" and
barsd his swsrthy bosom.
q Then Thor strobe three strides forward and with one swinging
swih Of Batmung no smote the Giant fair a~midships
But tho Giant, looking down. cav only . thin red limo around his
~ stomach, and feeling no hurt he DRIED t1umphsntly, "Oh, Thor,
hsvs I not ssAd it2 I sm invulnsrablsp
"0oodp' ad Thor. "But pray shake thvefp
Thsn tho giant began TO shake himself In . mighty laugh-when
su1dsnly he fell apart In two pisces, and that lsush va called OF
1ossvRi
% wsndreus keen wss Bsimung, tie Sword Of Swordsi
The evening world., 1912-04-11
The DAYS Good Stories

, the mantle chimed out three.
You have told me q story, John. N 4
O'clock and nsce time for . married man TO b
getting home said the vexed wife.
" There you 60. dear, lust like you 70 bsa,srs
that OLD dollar 'and.fifty- Cent clock besors ypu M
your dear husband. "-washngton Star.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Some Queer New Inventions

face by bosy's singing tan. Il WIN
also deprive the rural humorist Of m
oldest Joke.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Figure 8 shows .
cigar Windshield
and spark arrester
designed especially
for motorists.
It &c claimed that
with this attach
inent q cigar may
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Reflections of
Bachelor Girl
BIZ Helen RowIand

! g :: 1 I: ! ! !: !: | !: 4 ! ! ! : ! !: =; !: =. !: |! I: ! ! ! !: : ! !: !: !!
By Helen RoUIand III
CuhsAL 1919 ~ ~ Pros PxAAhs O. os m Tea wsA4.
N r MU tine Of the year " u o hard 10 ~
"a Whefh~ II u love- moonlight Or ne S6s0 q
VMyV your sprtno tonic ths " ~ok1ne "Ms ~sss
x&fEEN 90 round"
A0NNW s.
Whom o man thinks Of all tho women In the world and const6~s Na
10 oa~ only marry ono Of them, somehow he heart rns vr xth ~ NJ
ts rest. p.
n secms 20 foolish for a bride to hesitate about promistn0 to "oSsy"
considering that II wont make the least difference Whethy shs proH%"ss
or not. u her husband KNOBS ho0 to make hr do Il. 4
When q man finds Ms "YdeoT' IN the fret toomt1n he loves the rest Of
life u robbed Of Aov Hs pdQUoncy II n ne search, not the finding. tAot ssvss
the real sest to youth D.
Xony q Woman po1Id 0aHy eDohanoe O fascinating, dtsttc temper
emenso' hasbond for ono Vho UoStd fsrrtsh three meob o day get sp WOW
Sn0s and have NE har out. &
RwHntu1 oxoy from q o5 neow cured q man Of lovestchness but nm
Ming oWay WITH hr seldom JoHs to have that effect.
Aksi hoN mon DO ye6rn for the "Nceet, oI6fdshoned Worhn" Ono
never played bridge, Went to clubs nor talked suffrage, but Just moona
ground the house In curl papers, hung yer the back fence and talked ooout
the ns0hbors.
Moot husbands OTTER all or tried and trusted credssres-trusted before
marriage and sorely tried otcrOard.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
DIRCE FOR A

DlRCE FOR A SOLDIER.
Philip Gearney. killed at Chantniy. Va. Sept / ia
Close his eyes; his work IL donei
What to him u friend or foeman,
Rise Of moon. or set Of sun,
Hand Of man. or kiss Of womanf
Lay him low. lay him low.
In the clover or the snowi
What cares hef He cannot know:
Lay him lowi
A. man may, he fought hs fight
Proved his truth By his endesvor;
Le him sleep in solemn night,
Sleep forever and forever.
Lay him low. lay him hw,
In tho clovm Or the mowi
what cares hef He cannot know:
Lay him iowi
yosd him In his countTy's stars,
Ron ts drum and IRE the volleyi
whst % him are Ill our wArs,
What but death bsmodking foilyf
LAy him bw. iy him low.
N ne oievw o. che snowi
WHAT cares hsf He cannot know:
Lay him lowi
Leave him - Cote Watching 90
Trus him b TIE hand mat made him.
Mortal isvs wesps NH M;
God a,pns has power To aid him.
LAy him low, lay him low.
In Ne Glover or the snowi
What cares hsf He cannot knows
Lay him lowi
-0eorgs H. Boxer.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

~ SOpbte Irene Loeb.
NCD upon . time thsrs was .
woman. The woman had . hus-
y band. The woman also haA a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
December Court.

-mnI ru1 81 rIrrtis- H.,oUf 1900
mead Ire uuaiifF WIS E,zs ru,Dd-
Press wee a. lessz fEfy rs1ts
nirfsr 1tEE1 fEss rBDrz A few
1lfs.-lti- sses-s s1a5 81 So. oDf
n,Issz &C SAFES ar $50 50 81 .
Feu-iinrs ., y - &c. f,szss-s 81 81.
ruEs a. 4 a. r. Cd rzWs ard
-Dnrt uEH1 &C = % - -rDsI
s-uUo II suE1- uui F,is1nr 4 nuT-
IS SEQ al zi.s siEgs iss-H- Brso us
rzI sE5tiT ST. EiHl he oern1i1
wEs C-eras- tiur lie suIssy- Ws
rzurir EsHw sfi.-s-
Al Kn-7E- Cz-llsis- bpurt-
y 6G-lo- t,H11H-s a. 81
IAN x i,s..sis- sud 4 1lrr roEs
E,f 2I7I-la- ssg1-r a. snDz NJ
DmEit a. Sc
HE-v zu--trr s1l5 Il 900.
-1l-s-s O. - Ea1ImH-H-- e La
iur-ru- 81 y
guu r.. s.aa & f5s-In. peters
a. Lhiss- fiu--,.- g. o.
>Eiss vs-H 8-laE Eu5 Liis ,,s1ls
We. I,rHTT wei uieI1-s y "
1aETL D1-T -sw D1rs Ens sD1s
rssInE IHL
The NUE. mU-EH1 IVES IL DDer
-sas11I- snHlsE rnEr lEs7 c1u-1 EDc
rT,l,o mUiAz suio mEh- CiEDos
NllhEms 1,3pEn ? mIfes u MDss
Ssno-1cks Ii SOS ~ nsHo-
s5s1lu-y Tl11m1sD1 L O. o9pEDI
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IL s4TTER

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Ono SE1ES.,

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