davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21
Talks on .Banking---Fifth Article
The Convenience of Checks.

Of the billions of dollars changing hands
daily in business transactions, less than
five per cent is actual money.
Checks or written orders representing
the actual money, are more convenient in
business than cash.
On receipt of your first deposit with this
bank, we give you your bank book and
blank checks. Instead of carrying your
money about, you carry your checks and
write them for the amounts of purchases
or obligations.
The checks that others give you in pay
ment are brought to US for deposit to your
credit and in turn the amount may be
checked upon by you. If check is lost
the bank is notified and payment is stopped.
Checks are desirable because all chance
of loss, error and theft are avoided. When
paid and returned by the bank, they are an
indisputable receipt. Such protection is
valuable to your business, yet check &C
count with this bank costs you nothing
whatever
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

You can say goodbye to constipation
with clear conscience if you us :
Cha mberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use
For sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

Owing to the depository law, l
will have to close the tax books
on April 10th. If you do not pay
your taxes on or before this date
l will be compelled to add penal
ty as prescribed by law.
D. L. billiard.
Advt Collector.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
RESULTS AT TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; for three
year-olds and upward; selling; six fur
longs-Sylvestris, 101 (wattsD. FIRST;
Janus. III Warrington. second; Spring.
mass. 40 'Adams), third. Time. la 3-5.
Mamma johnson, Queed, Lewis. Aloha.
Jack Nunnally, Song Of Rocks. Theo.
Cook and York Lad also ran. Mutuels
paid: Sylvcstris straight $3.50. place
$3.50, show s., Janus. place $3.50. show
$50. Springmass. show 500
SECOND RACf.-Purse 500: two.
year-olds: selling, five furlongs.-Be.
hest. lW. Connolly. first: Marian. lO4
Rishtmlre, second; Nancy Orme. H.
Adams third. Time-l0a 3-5. Tigclla
Co!ors.. Scarlet Letter. Old Jordan
Laura. Amazement, Battling Nelson
Panama. Irish Ann also ran.
Mutuels paid Behest straight, $50 n
Place, $3.50; show. sl3.,o: Marian
Place. sI3o, show. $50. Nancy orme
show, $50
THIRD RACE--Purse 500: three-year
olds aud maiden four-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles; steeplechasc.-
Bayport. III tkermath. first: Laom.
don, IA ,Bowser), second. Friiolee. i3
OiowarD. third. Time, i@2-5 Hale
The evening world., 1913-09-26
RESULTS At LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 5000; for maiden
filiies two years old: nve furlongs--
Lady Moonet. 10 GOOSE. nrst: rides
cence. 10 tSteele>. second: Thaka. 10
(BoreD third. Time-i.0i 3-5. Tom boy,
Margaret Lowrey. kyrene. Chatter miss
Nantura. Disparity, Miss Kruter, shep-
herdess. Belle OF Normandy also ran.
Mutuels paid: Lady Moonet. straight
$40, place $40. show SEQ: Irldescence.
place 500, show SEQ; Thaka. show
sl0.l0
SECOND RACE. Purse. thrse-year-
Odds and upward, six furlongs John u.
Wakefield. 10, tBuNtonI, won; Lucille
A,!sn. ~, CBoreD. second. Ambrose. i1,
,Matthcws). third. Time. La, Alfred
". Labold. chanticleer, King Olympan
and Ethelda also ran.
Mu,uels paid: John u. Wakefield,
straight 6. place $780, show SEQ; Lu-
ellie Allen. place $40. show $40; AM
brose, show $50
THIRD RAcE-Iiandioap; for two
The evening world., 1913-09-26

dare. Syosset Burning Daylight, Fox.
craft and Dissenter also ran. Mutuels
paid. Bayport, straight S3SO. place. 81. %.
show $3.50: LaOmesion. place. $50. 20. snow
Nl.20: Frijolec. show so.
FOURTH RACE-Plrse $50n; maidens;
all ages; foaled in Canada; I'VE furiongs.
Our Mabeile. ~ (Rey). won: Cobourg
Belle. 81 fStevenson). second: Tom Flanl-
gan. 81 Hinphy). third. Time. Ion 2-5
Sykesie. Ethel c.. Puritan Lass. Holly
brook, Belle OF Lynnville and Il. r.
Conner also ran.
Mutuals pa!d-Our Mabelle and Co.
bourg Belle tentry). straight 4.30. Place
eco. show so; Tom Flanagan. show $500.
FIFTH RACE--Purse $1,000: three
year-olds and up; handicap. one mile
Plate Glass. 1876 tBurns), first:
Hearts Of Oak. 80 tGray). second: The
Rump. 100 CWatts). third. Time.
i.i1 rs. Volta, Dynamite. colston
and Fountain Fay also ran.
Mutuels paid-Plate Glass Davies
entry. straight $3.50. place $3.50, show
s22O; Hearts of Oak. place $3.2o. SHOW
$3.50; The Rump, show, $3.50.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

us Karrlck), ! 10 ., to {. and out,
second: Superintendent. It's (ButweiD, 10
to 10. t. ~ and out. third. Time. liz.
Water Welles and Impression also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Sell!ng; three-year-
Odds and up. six furIongs.-Ann Tilly.
l8 fMcTasparb. S to I, 3 TO ! and to .,
first: Compliment. 100 (ButwelD. s to 8, .
To and TO 3. second: Cleopat. 100
Burlingame,. II to ). even and 3 TO ).
third. Time--ll3 20. Ninbus, Toprock,
Votes. Inferno Queen and A.tergiow
also ran.
FIFTH lIAcf.-Selling: for two-year-
olds. five and a ha,f furlongs. Trade
Mark, lI tMcTaggaru. even. / to 2 and
10 q. first, Louise Travers. lOi DER
onde. 10 to |, to / AMI to |. second .
Susan b., 10 Byrne). TO /. ) to and
even, third. Time, iOI 2-5. The Urchin,
Red Path, Violet May. Bulgar Penni-
less also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

to right. Foster singled to left. Gandil
out. Zeider to Williams. Foster going u
second. Morgan singled TO centre. scor-
Ing Foster. Morgan out stealing. Swee-
ney Ia Ieider. One Run.
Cree flied out to Moeller. Foster threw
out Williams. Zeider doubled to left.
A wild pitch put Zeider Oh third. Can
oil made a great one-handed stop of
Whitemans hot shot and beat him in a
race to the bag. No Runs one Left
SEVENTH INNpNG--.Ainsmith filed
out 90 whiteman. Maise, threw out
Gideon. Moiarids singled to left. Nc
Bride stole second. Williams made a
great stop on Boehling's hot smash and
retired him unasslsted. No Runs. One
Left.
Peckinpaugh walked. \ Wild pitch
put Peckinpaugh on second. sweeney
out. Foster TO Gantlil. Peck!npaugh 60
ing to third. Knight batting for Ne.
Hale. knight walked. Caldwell ran
the bases for Knight. Maisel walked
hlling the bases. Holden batted for
IIartzell. Holden hit to Boehling, who
threw to Ainsmith, forcing out Peckin.
paugh. who threw to Gandil for a double
play. No Runs. Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
RESULTS At HAvRE De GRACE

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
up: six furlongs. Moon. 9s (Rob-
bins). 9 to 2. oven and to 2. first Has-
son. los (Trexler), I to 1, s to . and 8 TO
s. second: DR.. X. l.. Swarenger. lO+
(Waldros), 10 to I, to and . to !.
third Time. 1.ls LIS. Angler. Sir Al
vescot, Agnar, Incision, Hans Creek and
Bristles also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seiling; thrce-year.
olds and upward. mile and seventy
yards. --Iiedgeisose. lo} -. McTaggarU.
u To [. . to and 20 ., won; Roya,
Meteor. lo6 tDerondc,. : to ~, l t. . and
to I, second: Inspector Lestrade. 10,
Ryrne). 10 |, To and even. third.
Time. I,ij, Brando. Frog, Homecres,
Faicada. Judge Walser and Lad OF
Langden also ran
THIRD RAck.-liandlcap for all ages
siN fnrlongs,-Dr. Duenner, 10! OBygnD.
70 to I. 10 and to >, first; Sprlte,
The evening world., 1913-09-26

nrst by Shater. Moran reaching second.
Stensel nied out to Cooper. Murray
made q great running catch OF Collinss
Ny In deep centre. No Runs. one Loft.
SIXTH INEING-.Ffsher and Dauber,
took care Of Merkle's slow infleld
jumper. TesreAu flied out TO Stenge'.
Cooper walked. Cooper stole second.
Smith threw out Herzog. No Runs.
One Left.
Daubert filed out :" Murray. Smith
went out on his bounder. lierzog to
Merkie. Fisher disposed Of by Fletcher
and Merkie. No Runs.
SEVENTH UNSATISFACTORY lifted n
ny which Cutshaw grabbed in short CEN
tire. Burns flied out to Collins. Shhfer
grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. No
Runs
MURRAY grabbed Fietcher's long foul
~. Brown flied out to Murray. Her
xog made a hne stop Of Moran's slow
bounder and tossed him out at hrst. No
Runs
The evening world., 1913-09-26

Boehlins to Mcbride. to GandiL No
Runs
SECOND INNING Morgan walked
Ainsmith forced Morgan at second. Peck
!npaugh to Ze!der. Ansmith died steal
Ing, Sweeney TO Ieider. Gideon singled
to centre. Gideon out steading. sweeney
to Peckinpaugh. No Runs.
Boehling tossed out williams. Morgan
tossed out Zeider. Whl.eman fouled to
Ainamith No Runs.
THIRD 1SNiNG-Pecklnpaug threw
out Mcbride. Boehling was safe on
Ieider's error. Moeller flied out 10
whitcman in right centre. Milan hit to
deep right centre for homo run. scor-
ing Boeh,'nx ahead OF him. Foster out
on grunder TO Williams unassisted.
Two Runs.
PeckinpnuEh walked. sweeney forced
Peckinpaugh. Morgan to Mcbride. Mo
Hale forced sweeney. Mcbride 10 Nor
. gan. Malssl walked Har,sel also
walked. lillIng the bases. Cree forced
out iiartzril on a Krounder to Morgan
| unassisted No Runs. Three Left.
%l KTH lNNINS;--tsandil died an a
grounder to williams. unassisted. MAJ.
| sci threw out Morgan. Ansml,h filed
cut TO Cree No Runs
Foster mad" a great stop OF Wllliam'r
grounder aud threw him out at first
! Heider walked. Whiteman singled I,
centre, advancing Iclder to third. Peck.
inpaugh forced out whiteman. Foster tc
Morgan. and a quick relay 20 Gandi
got PeckInpaush at first, No Runs On,
Left,
FIFTH INNlNG-Gideon ,ined /
Peckinspauxh. Mcbride flied out /
Whitman. Boehlng singled TO centre
Moell-r popped TO Icider No Runs
One LEFT
sweeney singled to right. Mciiaie nj
into a double play, Foster To Morgan
10 dAndil Msisel again walked, Hart
z.ii foulsd out TO Ainsmi,h, No Run,
one Left.
SMITH INNING -iiart.ell made
great ore.handed catch OF Ml.an's driv
The evening world., 1913-09-26

year-ods six turlongs Ralph. l"9 (Bo-
rcb. won. Black Tony. lis Uoftus.
second Bronze Wing. lo2 martini.
third. Tine. l"a 40. Leo Skolny also
ran. Mutuels paid: Ralph. straight
$40. place SEQ, show SO: Black Tony,
place $50. show SD; Bronze Wing.
show q.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
GIANTS

oContinued from Frs, PagcD
The evening world., 1913-09-26

Uassbsii Je.dsy. $50 y. y. ny. Ana
"s--'-s's~. 49, S.Sssus. Aap. w. -Asdy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
No funds Now For Model Road.

The authorities at Carlisle have
been notified that there are now
no funds available for the building
of the proposed model road in
Nicholas county. When the road
from Mt. Sterling to, Maysville
was proposed the people of Mont
gomery and Bath counties imme-
diately got up their portion of the
funds and the government made
the appropriation for these two
counties, but Fleming and Mason
failed to subscribe their part and
failed to get government aid and
the amount left was then transfer
red to Iowa. Nicholas county got
up their money too late.
The people of Montgomery and
Bath counties are to oe congratu-
lated upon their energy and liber-
atty in getting up the money as
quickly as they did, which enabled
them to get the only road by gov
eminent aid in the State. '
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
". C. I. U. Elect Officers.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, held Thursday after
noon, the president, Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, resigned and Mrs. w.
Hoffman Wood was elected o
succeed her. Other officers chosen
were: Mrs. John Scott, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bruce w. Trimble.
treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Heinrich,
recording secretary; Mrs. Clayton
Howell, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Thomson Las served as presi-
dent of The union for many years
and madean excellent official. Col.
Geo. w. Balm, the famous temper
ance orator, will lecture here un-
der the auspices of the union Sep
TENDER 26.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

HORTON
iIiPredCh Last Sermon
in This City Sunday
Evening.
Conference VIII Assign Him New
Place Next Week.

Reverend B. G. Horton, for the
past four years pastor of / h e
Methodist Church in this city will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday
evening and in Difference to him
all the other churches will dismiss
and attend the services. Rev.
Horton has endeared himself to a
large circle of friends since coming
to our city among which his leav-
ing will cause genuine regret, but
who will wish him happiness and
success in his new field.
The Methodist, Conference will
be held next week at which time
he will be assigned to his new
duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

We have been requested to de-
fine how the work on turnpikes
and dirt roads is let. For the in
formation of those who do not
already know. we will say that all
contracts for any appreciable
amount are let by the Fiscal Court,
to the lowest bidder. under sealed
bids, publicly opened in court,
after due advertisement. Minor
contracts are let by a majority of
the Rock Committee, now com-
posed of the County Judge,
County Attorney and County
Road Engineer.
All work on dirt roads is let by
the County Road Engineer and the
Magistrate of the district in which
the work is to be done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

TO PRINT
Gazette in Near Future.
Will First Install
Linotype.
Ownership and Policy to Remain
the Same.

AS soon as a linotype machine
can be installed, THE ADVOCATE
PUBLISHING COMPANY will do the
mechanical work on both the AID
voCATE and the Gazette.
With the aid of an up-to-date
linotype, with which one man can
set more type than half a dozen
experts can now set in the old way,
the ADVOCATE can render this SER
vice for the Gazette at a cost con-
siderably less than it can now
maintain its own plant and force
of employees and by this arrange
ment both papers will be much i'm
proved in general appearance and
will be enabled to maintain their
present low advertising and sub
scription rates, Notwithstanding
the great increase in the cost of
materials of all kind.
The ADVOCATE, however, under
its contract, is only to do the
mechanical part of the work in the
production of the Gazette, just as
it has been doing for the Blue,
grass Journal. No change will be
be made in the ownership, manage
ment or policies of either paper
and each will remain as indeperd-
ent of the other. as in the past.
With the installation of a new
linotype and some other minor i'm
provements contemplated, t h e
ADVOCATE will have the b t
equipped newspaper and job office
in Kentucky, east of Lexington
and upon the arrival ofthe linotype
will welcome its friends d
patrons, many of whom we are
sure have never seen one of these
wonderful machines in operation, to
inspect its entire plant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Kelly Case on Trial.

The case of Addie Kelly, Adj
ministratrix, etc. VS.. The Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway Company,
growing out of the death of Mat
Kelly, former engineer of the
defendant company, is now on
trial. 1t will probably take about
three days to try this case, after
which Court will finally adjourn
for the term.
The jury is composed of the
following gentlemen: j. w. Jones,
A. r. Turley, j. L. Faulkner, j.
W. Cecil, G. B. Hainline, j. T.
johnson, Geo. McAlister, E. B.
Quisenberry, X. H. Dale, h. ID.
Galtskill, Floyd Congleton and
Alvin Myers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Thomas Secures Verdict.

Clarence Thomas, of Frankfort,
guardian for Josephine and Kath-
crime Thomas, secured a verdict
for 1000, the face of the policy;
& ESQ for burial expenses and costs
the Junior Order of Uni
Tied American Mechanics, in the
Montgomery Circuit Court last
week. Mr.. Thomas brother, DR..
Thomas, held a policy with the Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, when he died, and
the order declined to pay, claim
ing that the deceased had fallen
behind with his dues a few days
and the suit resulted. The order
will appeal the case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
OPERA
HOUSE
Has Been Greatly i'm
proved for This Sea-
son BY Mr.. Tdbb.
Beautiful Show House Credit to
Our Thriving City.

The Tabb Opera House will open
the season September 10Th with
THE Divorce Question:" adver-
tisement of which appears else
where in this paper. Since closing
last season Mr.. l. F. Tabb, owner,
and Mr.. N. A. Wilkerson, lessee,
have been laboring increasingly to
make The Tabb one of the most
modern show houses in the State,
and how well they have succeeded
the following will show: The
building has been enlarged until
now the seatingl capacity is, 1000,
the stage opening is now SO feet
wide, the stage being 60 feet wide
and 35 feet deep, two fly galleries
and rigging loft installed. with 40
sets of lines. Sufficient room to
handle any show carrying two car
loads of scenery. Fourteen com
modious dressing rooms with run
ming water in each room have been
made beneath the stage with en-
trance to same from the orchestra
pit as we'll as from the stage, and
two nice dressing rooms on the
first floors for the stars" Large
and comfortable seats have been
installed and six boxes built. The
latest ozone machines have been
placed in the ceilings so that at all
times the house will be filed with
fresh, pure air. Entirely new
scenery has been painted. The
lobby will be covered with limo
leum and the isles covered with
carpet.
The Tabb is one of the safest
houses in the State, there being
besides the main entrance four
large doors in the house proper
and two large doors on the stage,
so in case of fire the house could
be emptied in very few minutes,
thus assuring the patrons pra:tic-
ally absolute safety. 1t is nearly
impossible to thoroughly describe
the many improvements made, but
Mr.. Wilkerson will be pleased to
show any interested parties through
the house. Everything that could
be done for the patrons of the OPP
era house has been done and in
that reflects credit upon
both the owner and lessee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
.fUBANK
WINS SUIT.
Negroes May Vote in
All of the School
Elections.
Judge Kirk Hands Down Opinion
OF Interest to Entire State.

A decision of interest to the peo-
pie. of the entire State was made
by Judge A. j. Kirk in the case
of Ramsey VS.. Eubauk over the
office of School Trustee, the court
holding that in election for the
office in question colored voters
may vote for Trustees for white
schools. Attorneys for Ramsey
contended that only white voters
should vote for Trustees for white
schools and colored voters for
colored visitors.
In the present instance Ramsey
and Eubank each received fifty
four white votes; while Eubank
received twenty-nine negro votes.
Ramsey protested against t h e
counting of the latter for Eubank,
and lost, as stated. 1t is under
stood that Attorney General
Garnett and Superintendent o f
Public Instruction Hamlet took
the same view of the matter as
Judge Kirk, the latter holding
that the act of 1908 made all male
citizens eligible to vote in school
elections.
AS the result of Judge Kinks
decision it is likely that an effort
will be made to have the next
Legislature to restrict the right to
vote in school elections so as to
conform to the former customs
since a negro may be elected Trus-
tee of a white school if be has the
right to vote in such election. 1t
is also stated that an appeal to the
Court of Appeals will likely be
prosecuted.
The lawyers in the present case
were H. r. Prewitt for Eubahk
and John q. VIM, John A. Judy
and Lewis Apperson for Ramsey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Policeman Shoots Negro.

Shortly after midnight Monday,
Lee Henry Thomas, young
negro, of this city, after having
threatened Policeman James @.
Upton and undertaken to do him
violence in an effort to resist ar.
rest, was shot through the thigh
and arm by the officer.
Thomas is regarded as a vicious
negro and for sometime has been
giving the officers of the law con-
siderable trouble.
Neither wound is regarded as
serious and he is reported to be
getting along well.I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Married at JefterSOnyiIIe.

A telegram was received Tues
day stating that Mr.. Walter
Chenault son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Chenault, of this county, and
Miss Berthal Hainline, of Louis
vile, we're married at jefferson
vile, Ind, Monday evening. The
young people have many friends
and relatives in this county, and
the Advocate joins them in extend
ing best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Held Over to Federal Grand Jury.

Deputy Collector Williams and
Deputy Marshals George Cassell
and S. A. Rose made raid in the
upper part of this county last
Thursday and found and destroy
ed an illicit still in a cornfeld.
Robert Chambers was arrested and
charged with operating or assist
inc the still and was tried before
Commissioner W. H. Wood Sat
urday and held over to the Fed
eral grand jury and his bond fixed
at 5000, which he gave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
POStOffiCe Discontinued.

The postofiice at Ewington has
been discontinued by order of the
department, but many of the peo-
pie living in that section will pc
tition Senator James and Con-
gresham Fields to try and get the
Office reinstated. 1t is hoped they
will be successful in their efforts
as the office serves quite number
of patrons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
JUDGE PendletOn ReSiQnS.

Judge F. P. Pendleton. who for
a number of years has presided as
. Police Judge of Winchester, has
resigned for reasons which are not
made public. The resignation
, was accepted at the regular meet
ing of the council held and F. HI.
Haggard, City Attorney, was
elected by the board to serve out
Judge PenGleton's unexpired term.
Harvey L. Lisle, one of the youn-
ger members of the Clark County
bar, was elected to fill out the I'M
expired term of the City Attorney.
Best home killed meats at Van
arsdell's. Prices are right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
l. D. Greene Forms
Partnership With R. f. Woods.

Mr.. l.. ID. Greene, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien B. Greene, of
this city, has formed a law part
nership with Louisville's retiring
postmaster, Hon. Robt. E. Woods.
Mr.. Woods is considered one of
Louisville's most influential citi-
zens and is recognized as a splen-
did lawyer.
Mr.. Greene is rapidly forging
to the front in his chosen profess
sion and is destined to become one
of the leading lawyers of the Falls
City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Resigns Position.

Mr.. Erman French has resigned
his position with A. B. Oldham &
Co. and, having passed the Civil
Service examination, will act as
substitute at the post office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Accepts Position.

Mr.. VIM. Becraft, for number
of years City Street Commission
err, has resigned and accepted the
position as Custodian of the Mt.
Sterling Public Graded School
buildings. Mr.. Becraft will make
an excellent man for the position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Broken sizes in boys suits ! off
Punch, Graves & Co.
Resigned.

Mr.. Charles Duty has resigned
his position in the revenue service
and will return to Winchester to
reside. Mr.. Dnty's health has
been poor for several months and
his physicians have advised COM
plete rest for an indefinite period.
Winchester Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Training Nice String
of Show Horses.

Mr.. Lewis Sledd who has been
located at Knoxville, Tenn, for
the past few weeks training a
number of horses for Mr.. G. f.
Tate, has written his parents that
he will have several entries in the
Knoxville Horse Show in October.
Mr.. Sledd has many friends here
who wish him success with his
string of horses. He is one of the
youngest trainers in the business
being only Is wears of age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Famous Actor Injured.

Thrown from their automobile
when it struck garbage wagon
near Hartford, Conn. George M.
Cohan, the actor, his daughter,
his leading man, Wallace Eddin-
ger, and the chauffeur were Sc
riously injured, and the recovery
of Cohan's daughter is doubtful.