davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Don't Miss This Sale of
Fine Art Linens

In Art Embroidery Department
German Cuny and Nlet Lace Scarfs-Linen
centres and all lace; wide assortment of pat
terms, but only one or two of a kind SO, As
and 81 inches long; values to ST; to go at Ct
only ....................... !
Fancy Lace Scarfs-White and colored; many
patterns to choose from; values run ooc
ming TO 81; pick any you like at. OO
Guest Room Towels-Fine quality; fancy
linen and buck; stamped designs, in solid, punch,
darning and French knots for embroid-
ering, at the extraordinary price &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Books

Fine Library Sets
A Sale BETTING Our Anniversary
They are not ordinary books, but truly ele-
CANT library sets of great beauty. For gifts
they will prove superb. See how cheaply you
can buy them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Toilet and
Drug Sale
All This Week

CASTLE Soap-The celebrated An
Choir Brand CASTLE Soap, small
size cake .3Hc
CASTLE Soap-Thc celebrated An
Choir Brand CASTLE Soap, large
size cake ................. &c
Cascarets-Candy Cathartic Cas-
carets, at. Sc, Tic, Sic
California Syrup of Figs-Gen-
uine kind, per bottle. .31c
Cranitonic-Cranitonic, the great
hair and scalp food, per bot. Csc
Cuticura Soap Ice
Carter's Liver Pills. .... lie
Castoria-Cenuine Fletcher. Zoe
Charcoal Tablets = Requa, l0c
size ...............J &c
Requa, 15c size. ......... lie
Alb. Bar CASTLE Soap-White
Cont CASTLE. Alb. bar. :. Soc
Corona Witch Hazel Soap,
cake ............ .3Hzc
Danderine-The well-known brand
-Knowlton's Danderine Hair
Tonic and scalp cleanser-large
size bottle ................5 9c
Danderine-The celebrated and
well-known Danderine H air
Tonic and Scalp Cleanser, small
size .l5c
Lady Webster Pill-l00 in bot
lie Ia
Liebig's Malt Extract-Value l5c,
at ................ 1Oc
Lapactic Pills-Soluble gelatine-
coated Sharpe & Doane, 100 in
bottle Csc
ViSfaripa Celebrated anfiSeotic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
High-C lassC Coats

Arabian. Persian, Matelasse, Velour, Bro
caded French velvets, Astrakhan and Bouche, in
black, brown, navy and novelty mixtures, as well
as some two-tone effects; lined either full or half
with fine satin; some unlined; can be used for
evening, street or auto wear; with and without
fur collars; velvet, braid or crochet trimmed
shawl, notched or adjustable collars; all new and
up-to-date; all sizes in the lot; E.08
values run up to $50; special. 1 .
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Welcome! The Old
Ballad Is Coming
Back to Capital
Sweet Rosy O'Grady" Will Try to
Rout My Great Big Blue
. eyed Baby"

II sweet Rosy oGrady is any sweetel
than the song writer's great big blue.
eyed baby. the blue-eyed baby and her
kind will be deposed from their posi-.
tons on the pinnacle of popularity this
summer. and Washingtonians will dc
the deposing.
There will be no prizes for the winner
except increased royalties for some COM
posers. for Sweet Rosy O'Grady' ex-
lists, SO far as is known. only in an old
fashioned song, and in real life my
Great Big Blue-Eyed Baby would prob
ably be referred to merely as fat.
Lieut.. William II. Santelmann, director
OF the Marine Band. will this summer
present at a concert as a test, pro-
grsmme made up largely OF old-fashioned
songs. Interspersed will be modern Sc
lections. and Washington attendants at
the concert will signify by their applause
whether Rosy can do what Jeffries was
not able to accomplishments back.
Among the titles suggested for the
concert are: Sunshine OF Paradise AL
ley" Sidewalks of New York." Loves
Old Sweet Song" 'If You Love Me.
Mollle. Darling After the Ball Is
Over" Sweet Rosy o'Grady." Sadie,
She's My Steady Lady" Isabella She
May Have Seen Better Days" Sweet
Bunch of Daisies" Comrades" Two
Little Girls in Blue" Because Love
YOU" and Annie Moore"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

Art was made to carry a woman sui-
fraxe lesson when two plays from the
pen of Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick, mill
lionaire amateur playwright and convert
to the cause were given before fash
ionable audience yesterday afternoon in
the National Theater.
Justification of woman's enfranchise-
ment was the message of the first play,
Some Years Hence" In Woman the
second play, the cause Of equal suffrage
was placed before Justice, who decided
the case in favor of Woman, and ordered
the bonds struck from her hands.
What will happen to the country when
women vote is indicated in Some Years
Hence" The inference Is that plenty
will happen. The scene is laid in the
"Ahleckdas," the House Of Justice. The
time is an April afternoon in the year
aOls. The people of the play are SO diff
ferent that they would get into trouble
were they to roam the streets today.
Lady Snufbox and her daughter.
travellers from England, sugar the coat
of the lesson to be taught. Freshly
come from England, which through the
hundred years has remained in the dark
ages of the present. they trample all
over the tender feelings of the Ameri-
cans.
Like III AHleIlCd, biit icsLhc VI
equal suffrage, has become exQuisitely
refined.
Clothed in bulgy trousers, with a snug
ly fitting Jacket, Violet, the maid, a
servant in the House Of Justice. who
looks sixteen. but insists that she is forty,
stands brewing tea as the curtain goes
up upon the future world. In a way,
she gently prepares the audience for the
good things to come.
Following the appearance of Violet, one
Is let quickly into the atmosphere OF
woman's ideal world. Reggy Narciscus,
bachelor, the new man, Of delicate mind.
pure as the lily and as fragile as a petal
of the moss rose, trips in. Alfonso
vote has brought are that in
idleness, ignorance, war, ILL
ness, the yellow press. old age. money
marriages, and street noises are no more.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Suffrage Play P0rtrays
World a Century Hence
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick's "Some Years
Hence" and "Woman," Justiying Enfran-
chisenent of Fair Sex, Witnessed
bv Fashionable Audience.

Washington Pezet. who took the part OF
| Reggy, Interpreted the part with the sue
cess Of inspiration.
Among the trifiing changes that the
Life has become subdued. refined, har-
monious, aesthetic.
Into this world two travellers with our
| viewpoint of today are brought 1t is
not strange that they do not Immediately
! find themselves. They first encounter
| ater He is a being of some $50 years
and odd in other ways. They next en-
counter Reggy. Reggy makes a sudden.
strong impression on them. He then
falls in love with the daughter. invites
her to take a marriage degree in the
sciences and live with him.
This novel proposal pleases Geraldine,
the English girl. She scrambles for a
kiss. which procedure-acceptable to
present-day logic-frightens Reggy. His
horror is pitiful, but he is rescued in the
nick OF time by Violet.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest. as Lady
Snuffbox, gave an excellent portrayal of
her part.
The second play was an allegory. Into
its dialogue the author has worked the
principal arguments for and against
woman suffrage. Woman pleads her
cause before Justice. and in its support,
she causes the great women of history
to assemble. Justice decides in her IA
vor: her bonds are cut, and she appeals
10 her consort, Man. to love her better
now that she has become his equal.
Among those participating in these
dances were Miss Mabel Ta!liiferro,
Miss Nelly Bey, Miss Helen Buchanan.
Miss Desha Allen, Miss Roberta Amies,
Miss Jeanette Allan, Miss Esther Den
ny, Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Mrs. David
FairchiId, Miss Mildred Bacon, and other
prominent society women. Milton Bryan,
a dancer, took the part of Freedom.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Brings Beauty to
Young and Old
(Medical News.)

The universal objection to face pow
der is solved by the use of a fine lotion
easily made at home by dissolving 4
ounces of spurmax (Which costs little
at any drug store) in Y pint witch
hazel Cor hot water) with teaspoon
fuls glycerine added. This wonder
full beautifer is very beneficial to the
skin. because 1t prevents chappins,
removes that shiny. oily, sallow look
and adds beauty to any complexion.
1t does not show or rub OF like powder
but, when on. seems part Of the skin,
and gives wholesome. charming tone.
Keep the scalp clean and beautiful
hair will be the result. Shampoo with
q teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in
a cup Of hot water and dandruff, dust,
and excess oil disappear Immediately
and the hair will be ever SO lustrous,
fluffy. and healthy, and the head will
feel good. Canthrox acts as a natural
tonic to the scalp and prevents hair
and scalp irritation. 1t is easy to use,
costs little and can be obtained at any
druggist's.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
WOMEN PLAN MEMORIAL.
Ladies' of G. A. r. to Hold Exercise,
in Capitol Rotunda.

Lincoln Circle. No. 3, Ladies of the
G. A. R., are making arrangements for
memorial exercises to be held in the
rotunda of the Capitol next Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Winnie Ream HoXie,
sculptor of Lincoln statue and president
of Lincoln Circle, will place a wreath
at the base of the emancipator's statue.
The meeting will be called to order by
the past department president OF the
Womens Relief Corps, Mrs. Anna A.
Peck: invocation. Past Department Presi-
dent Grand Army of the Potomac Rev.
J. D. Bloodgood; address of welcome.
Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe: solo. selected, Miss
Ruth Ayler; decoration by the circle with
flowers. color bearer. Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY: address on Lincoln. Representa-
tive Dick Thompson Morgan, Oklahoma; ;
solo, Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Fam
ME Shreve-Heartsill; memorial address,
Representative Charles ID. Carter. Ok
lahoma: recitation, why Should the
Spirit of Mortal Be Proud" Mrs Sarah
Deeds; chorus, America" (childrenl,
conducted by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker;
benediction. Rev. J. D. Bloodgood.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

| Many distinguished washingtonian
motored out to Brookland. d. C.. To al
tend the annual Rose Show at tn
\ Masonic Temple yesterday. The Post
master General opened the show, ant
| among others who attended were Mrr
.Burleson. the Secretary Of Agrfcuitur
| and Mrs. Houston. Senator and Mrs
Henry F. Ashurst Of Arizonia, Senato
| and Mrs. Fletcher of Florida, Representa-
| tive and Mrs. James r. Mann Of Illinois
Representative and Mrs. ]. Charles Linthi'
cum Of Maryland Representative and Mrs
Towner of Iowa, Judge and Mrs Charles
McChord. Representative Bartholdt Of
Missouri. Capt. John ]. Crokery OF st
/, Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. 7. Hull
Miss Hull. Miss Kathryn Walsh, oi
Iowa; Miss Kathryn Noel, and others.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, wife of the
Third Assistant Secretary of State. who
Is In New York, will remain there until
after the wedding OF her sister. Miss
Dolorita O'Gorman, to John Anthony
Maher on Saturday. She will then come
to Washington and Join Mr.. Malone
upon his return from Cuba, where he
has been for the last few weeks on an
Official trip. Early in the season. Mrs.
Malone spent some time in Washington
at the Shoreham.
The Siamese Minister and Princess
Traidos Prabandah. with the First Sec
retary and Mrs. Edward H. LOTUS. Maj
Choate, attache, and Mai Jajaval, will
leave Washington the last of the month
for East Gloucester. Mass. where they
will spend the summer. The minister
and the entire legation staf will leave
the Capital together. and they will all
stop in New York en- route to Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Walter s. Penfield gave a luncheon
at the University Club today in honor
Chief OF the Bureau of Latin America n
Affairs In the Department OF State, and
OF his father, Elisha V. Long. formerly
Chief Justice OF New Mexico.
Mr.. Henry c. Ffnkel. assistant cashier
OF the Washington and Southern Bank.
will sail tomorrow on La Provence for
Europe. While abroad he will visit
Paris, London. Brussels, Berlin. and
Vienna.
The faculty and graduating class Of the
Colonial School have sent out invitations
to the exercises OF commencement week.
The programme consists Of: Saturday
evening, May a. s o'clock. senior garden
fete to the school: Sunday morning. May
8. 10 o'clock, baccalaureate sermon:
Monday. May 2s. French play. o'clock:
GIee Club concert, $50 o'clock; Tuesday.
May q. Junior day; dance. O'Clock:
Wednesday, May IS, senior clsss' day
exercises, 5 o'clock; Thursday morning,
May ., II o'clock, graduating exercises.
Miss Rose E. Wilson. formerly of
MARYLAND and Mr. John w Bond Of
Dubois. Pa. were married yesterday by
Rev. DR.. James S. Montgomery, OF the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. The bride
has many relatives and acquaintances in
this city. Her brother. Mr.. Charles F.
Wilson, resides at 1910 Park Road North
west
Mr. Bond. now retired. was formerly
engaged in the lumber business in Mary
land and Tennessee, and is still con-
nected with parties holding large lum-
ber interests in kentucky. The happy
couple will spend a week or two in the
Eastern cities and will then return to
Dubois.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
fDOTWGS OF SOCIETY I'm AMID AROUMD WAsHlMGTOT

the Postmaster General. entertained Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall. wife of the Vic,
President, Mrs. Redfield. wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. and a number o.
other friends In her box.
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Representa-
tive Kent OF California. had with hel
Mrs. McKenna, wife Of Mr. Justice Nc.
Kenna; Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Henry G
Graves, and Mrs. D. d. Gaillard.
| In Mrs. Charles Bougton Woods bo,
were Mrs. Charles Hughes, wife OF Mr.
Justice Hughes; Mrs. James b. Mont
gomery. Mrs. William Barret Ridgely
and Mrs. Walker and Miss Hays ,oi
Richmond. Va.
Mrs. G. A Koerner. of st. Louis
mother OF Mrs. Samuel Adams, occupied
her daughters box and entertained Mrs
Victor Kaufman and Mrs Charles w
Cobb.
Mrs. Donald B. Hooker, of Baltimore,
| entertained a number Of friends in her
box.
Others In the audience were Mrs. David
Houston. wife OF the Secretary Of Agri-
culture; the Minister Of Peru and Nine.
Pezet. Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs Francis Rug
giles. Mrs. John Sharp Williams. Miss
SaIlie Williams, Mrs. William ]. Stone,
Alexander Graham Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Fortesaue. Mrs. Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Miss Anna
Reading. Mrs. Albert Washburn, Of New
York; Mrs. Henry Parker, Miss Jessie
Fremont Miss Fanny Whelan. Miss
Polly Morgan. Miss Eleanor Reyburn.
Mrs. Robert Elmore, Mrs Alexander
Sharpe, jr., Miss Juliet Janin. Mrs. John
Biddle. Mr.. George Oakley Totten, Mrs.
Frederick Chaplin, Mr.. Frederick Cha
pin. jr., and Mrs. Perry johnson. Miss
Margaret Perrin. Mr.. George Howard.
Baron Zwiedenek Won Sudenhorst.
Counselor OF the Austro-Hungarian En-
bassy. is spending a few days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert wsshburn. Of
New York, are spending a few days in
Washington at the Hotel Bellevue.
Rear Admiral Silas Casey. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey will
close their Washington residence the
first week in June. and will go to James
town. r. l.. for the months OF June and
July. They will then go to Warm
Spring. Va. to remain until about the
middle of october.
Miss Clare de Graffenreid yesterday
afternoon was hostess at tea at
her home. 1855 Seventeenth Street,
when many women from official
and resident society were her guest.
Among the former were Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Burleson.
Announcement has been made by Mrs.
J. Howell Carroll. of Baltimore, Of the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Su-
zanne Carroll, TO Maj. John Philip Hill.
of that city.
Miss Carroll is the daughter of the
late J. Howell Carroll. who for several
years was consul at Cadiz, Spain. and
died at Mentone. on the Riviera She is
a great-great- granddaughter OF Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton.
Maj Hill is the United State District
attorney for Maryland. He is major
in the Maryland National Guard. He is
a cousin of the present Mrs. Charles
Carroll, formerly Miss Suzanne Ban
croft. He is a member of the Metropoli-
ton Club. of this city. and the Maryland
Club, in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Board May Incur Deficiency.

The Board of Children's Guardians was
authorized yesterday by the District
Commissioners to incur obligations to the
extent of 10000, which is the amount OF
deficiency appropriation the Commits
sioners have asked Congress to make the
board. The board is at present entirely
out of funds and unable to care for the
children committed to its care by the
courts.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
- Church Appeal IL Issued.

Trustees OF Mount Olivet Baptis,
Church, on Sixth Street between l. and
NJ Streets Northeast, yesterday issued
an appeal for aid for the church. The
congregation has purchased its property
but not completed payments, they an
nounced. B. n. Skinker, OF $40 Callan
Street Northeast, is chairman Of the
trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
Return. with Birthday Present.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels returned
yesterday from Washington, N. c.. his
birthplace, where he celebrated his fifty
first birthday. anniversary. He brought
with him a huge birthday cake decorated
with fifty-one candles The cake was
the gift of the residents Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
WIN Admitted to Probate.

The will OF Lieut.. Col. Charles st. j.
Chubb. dated August 8, 1903, has been
fled for probate. He leaves his entire
estate to his wife, Sarah L Chubb, who
is also named as executrix. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

A capacity house witnessed the presen-
tation of the two plays by Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. given for the benefit OF
''Womans Suffrage" yesterday afternoon
at the New National Theater. The plays
met with enthusiastic applause from the
interested spectators.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson, wife of
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. who returned to their
home, Single Oak. yesterday morning
from the South, will leave Washington
today for Annapolis, Nd. to be the
guests of the Superintendent OF the
United States Naval Academy and Mrs.
John Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane entertained informal
ly at dinner last night in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wigmore, of Chicago. at
their residence in Wyoming Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Wilson has sent out cards for
the last of the series Of three garden
parties at the White House this month.
The invitation is for Friday, May g, at
5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

No Cabinet hostess will keep her day
at home this afternoon. Mrs. Bryan,
Mrs. Garrison, and Mrs. Daniels are out
of town. and Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Hous-
ton. and Mrs Redfield will not receive
formally until next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Wilson gave box party for Miss
Jessie Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones at the National Theater last night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
q SefnrUI UI ppgertl..

FL. fg,h, mutton insttts Dust
% s,ea.et aut ! vii. pc'saeu .9Vp &
sefmu ~ nn suvpsei " Scc-
frls'
Bpp kupv Asce g q class 81 irOt
an ac.a.s why ace e.efpali5 siDOS-
ifg of stacir nrpuAs avOut sfe
,uassaiues " ppssr5yF aH all sts
tine nnsy are f"appnF ios Efe
uGt.ets ant su,eas1inE cue pennres
Ell lde 90 iutiaus spngpe ,plts
put ilnr : .ireO s.ss,s II August
1,ley ppnl pw tte pVpr Dpss
wy tiate acuffep 1aue. az q
gae pp,erts 1ae orftiit fpr Il all.
Ypy. ilaug ans Il all stiai afgr-
ns6ul e vfat.er niap pfaucp water
gfsiuf . ful W nil 4pS'pJpg
via G,,e sefsse " 4 sss. years fppl
kirpNs liA, AaA pppf pvsS spc
csssl,fc, trpt yscAuss II poverty
pp1 II spi.e " il. 1ney nepyenet
~ ~ ss'puY huppIp ~ pferGpme
5te t;gihGpil,ss auf WIN ppt.
THOUSANDS 81 pgtrars N'uY ~ tsowt
~ i,e1eat wpp,q spGGsst i bues
4ap ns.f d c,,auGe.
TAX arYpa poverty pftp9laY 4
aap owl i>psp euq hS,tisrsaies,>
f. 9rings ppt 4 1eiIe,as Shows atc
gne gap.e enq II bis +3rseet.ss
J'hap> wtsst il p,lpxS pyt.
s'9}s.ey il 4 Gvfse. u IL bpe
S1fe u wpe, gte Sister II sorrow.
5as 2fqtus, # paIkfgYD3y, VIE
f&the, II fsnplns. taf nIDDnef q
MISERY. tAe 2,sn3faDties q 2fssd.
aac G,.f avtli II apxieiy. IL Il We
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

..irsi aiSorti the tiine we Ret
tiinpngh concentrating ourselves
ibat we will moi iaVe 40 iDpy ans
Q0il nniil next YEAR amnr ccnnres
ii,at Oit@r1sest mso wells "1~i''' 80
iOpo Won feel Iiiise kmci;inr MS
tjf0eis of with O brick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Neliss~eh few irrssetixss i1up
ases AMT rrIinaioIiss. ssome a w. u
1arn indictments mn Entee knrtz.
nsan 1imIso for xiie oeisaap 40 wHEr
.np unr business. Gal amt -
.tisem. 3Lai
Kicietts& Mccormick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

ss,t,ar If genius, Gns natGiicap If
enterprise, an9 ths skultn,g,
sc9wllpy Zoe u enthusiasm il
puts ppt stls eye Vf nope, murders
5,e nesrt 81 apnpib,op ant ct,oaes
tns gnrpaf ~ HesJ IN tt,s soUng
pfeaarefa> Gfe.
Ges, t.ear mp5s2D. heaeis, poverty
Il q cprse IL takes aIBions Cl
tat.t.er Hres Ghat deserve better
lhiags end sends tham 10 the
swes1-st,op. tbs sevllefY ano ths
wasterwomaDfs life ~ toll ia
sstlcss Digutnsfs Hb9 the swesi
cfsenS q tne pc'st. 2flncis into
dust 1t,s DriYbt h1pss Of ths gen
jus. and tn 6es siares # the Goo
gj,su faculties tts5 we're nVi meant
~ Bll IN isln. Poo Killer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
One so Cent Bottle of
Bourbon Poultry Cure
Makes I2 Gallons of Medicine

pessy should nsdens hand. and
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS
ssmgl. pp.A
SouRboa co. Mig Lsxsgsa. ny,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
flor SaR.

Hopse and Iiot pu North ssva.-
unre street. q. w. .Bupes. II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Automobiles fos'hire. lAil6mtss
81 repai1 ~gusk ssiiillinliy fiune-
Sl4lst. Ctrr~enwR6ess GIauure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Peter Montgomery

Is handsome horse, good gaited Would have been
very fast horse, but WAS hurt when a colt He breeds
large and all s foals good locking great many
show colts and fur speed they wonders all show great
natural speed inns horse VIII make the season at the
Fair Grounds st $40 the (csh at time of servioe
Ii is seldom thai Won breed such horse for so small
fee and TINS viii be the last season Won can breed for
that money.
p. btAN, Agent Mt. Stalina Nv
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Rieimths& Mccormick
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

timn
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-10
COPS PENSION BILL
IN PROSPECT
MEASURE TO PROVIDE FOR RE-
TIRED OFFICERS BEING
DRAFTED IN BUTTE.

Butte, Jan. 9.-(Special)-A police
relief and pension fund law similar to
the measure now in effect i'm Cali
fornia may be passed at the present
session of the legislature Chief of
Detectives George Ambrose of this
city is furthering the proposed statute
The relief and pension fund system
in California passed in 1889 not only
provides pay for patrolmen when un>
able to perform their duties but 1t
gives pensions to the widows and
children. After an officer has been
on the force for 10 years or more, his
nearest relative is paid $1,000 if he
dies from natural causes The cost
to the patrolmen is but So per month,
and the fund gets big income from
the general taxes collected, and also
from fines in the police court and
from special licenses. Every June the
fund is audited and any amount above
the average paid out during the year
is turned back to the city treasurer
and placed in the general fund.
1t is provided that any person who
has served on the police force for 90
years be retired after becoming go
years old on e-half the amount of
salary attached to the rank which he
may have held for the period of one
year next preceding the date of re-
tirement.