davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26

Ernst presented his concentrations on the
anniversary of the birth Of the Empress
but tn" court bulletin does not say whether
or not he saw the Kaiser
Brunswick is busly preparing for the
state entry of the new Duke and Duchess
A local newspaper says the stogk is cX-
pectcd In March and until that time the
Princess, owing to her delicate constitu-
tion, must exercise the greatest vigilance
over her health
The terms of the kaiscr's message Of
coincidence at thr late Zeppelin disaster
show that Germanys aim to develop a
great aerial fleet for military and COM
mercial purposes has not been affected,
Persons who were in the encourage of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria
report the Kaiser as saying to the Arch
duke at 1.cpsic:
This IL terrible | rrk'vs deeply for
the victims of the catastrophe. Now all
the all wise prophets will mobilize public
opinion against big a!rships. ns If there
had never been asdisaster to a train or
IA steamship
The company which Is operating the
passenger aerial traffic says thaS the dis
astor will have only slight effect on II.
Passenger airships have So far carried
7,4OO persons without an injury. Forty
seven passengers are booked on the Hapsa
tomorrow,
The sun., 1913-10-26
SoeJos CO.
AMERICAN HOSTESS
ENTERTAINS THE KING
Cora. Countess of Stanford, Has
Distinguished Gathering
at HOm"hton Hall.
WAS LATE QUEENS FRIEND
Duke and Duchess Of ROXburghc,
With Their Infant Son,
Go to Floors Castle.
WAS LATE QUEENS FRIEND


IoNpoN, oct. 25-Cora. Countess Of
STAFFORD. formerly Mrs. Joseph Colgate
VI New York, entertained King George at
her estate at Houghton Hall during the
week. Among the guests invited To meet
the King were the Earl Of Leicester. the
Countess of T.ondesborough. Lady Irene
Denison. Lord Faconer and Jord John
Cavcnd!sh. Lord and Lady Lovat. Gen the
Hon, Julian and Mrs. Byng, Capt. the
Hon. Edward and Lady Joan Mulhol-
land
The Countess was one Of the few Anari
cans who enjoyed the friendship of the
late Queen Victoria and frequently visited
her at Balmoral She also entertained
the late King Edward both in London and
at IIoughton Hall. The London house
of the Countcss--Chandos HOuse-is
famous for its art tr"a surcs and musical
entertainments. one Of the most interest
ing pictures is n Nalcsqucz, which the
Countess bought in Il London salesroom
for SEQ. The Countess introduced the
fashion in England Of wearing tall white
aigrcttos
Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly
Miss Jennie Jerome of New York. will
'i'i !9Nt'l Allt, VIE NV '''"til'uSi'
bow which Is to be launched on November
l2 Winston Churchill. her son. who Is
First Lord of the Admiralty, will accom-
pany her
The Duke and Duchess of RoxburGhe,
the latter formerly May Goclct of New
York, with their infant son. the Marquis
of Bowmont, have gone to Floors Castle,
This is the first visit OF the baby heir to
his ancestral home and there Is much re-
joicing over the event.
The Earl and Countess of Essex, the
latter formerly Miss Adele Grant OF New
York, are visiting the Earl and Countess
Of Cadogan at Culford Hall.
The Earl and Countess of Craven. the
latter formerly Miss Martin Of New York.
are stopping at their house In Chesterfield
Gardens They will go to Coombes Abbey
shortly to entertain II shooting party.
Mrs w. &. Bonynge, who has been III
for some weeks, is now in n satisfactory
condition, She Is convalescing after a
serious operation at a London nursing
home, For some days her daughters
Lady Decrhurst and Lady John Max
well, were very anxious regarding theli
mothers condition.
II. T. Strawbrdgc OF Philadelphia, who
Is NJ, +. II. of the CottesmOre Kennels
has taken Knossngton Grange for the
hunting season.
The sun., 1913-10-26
TURKISH PRINCE A DEMOCRAT.
HIT Paper Which Printed Ills Views
Is Suspended.

t0NSTANTlNopiE, oct II The weekly
review Js"htih0d publishes an interview
with tn" Heir Apparent giving his impress
s.ns of Western Europe.
During my voynSes" says the Prime
Il studiod the orEGuizator, of the British
state. and | think it Is impossible to apply
il TO any other racc. The British created
til" parliamentary system The French
went further by establishing "A republic,
but they enjoy less liberty than the Brit
ish.
'The parliam, ntary system can never
injure the prestige Of the sovereign. and
the STRENGTHENING of N.mocracy cannot re
suit In the weakening OF IN" aristovrl,y."
In consequence OF the publication of this
interview the iunrhal has been susn"uded
and the master oi cerchluni,S of the
Princes household has he,n relieved Of
his functions The sentiments said to have
been expressed by the Heir Apparent have
been received with great enthusiasm by
ottoman intellectual circles
The sun., 1913-10-26
STATUE OF RAMESES II. SHOWN.
Monument Found In Upper Egypt
on View at Cairo.

CAIRO, oct. i3.-Tht statue of Kameses
II, recently unearthed by a fellah at
Armant In upper Egypt is now on view
at the Cairo Museum. The statue, which
Is in Granite, Is a very fine one and is
considered to be- one OF the most perfect
efiieies Of Ramcses H. in existence 1t
dates from B. C. 1850 and In spite OF its
great age Is In excellent condition.
II had, however, n narrow escape from
serious damarc on Its train journey from
Armant 10 Cairo by "A tir" which occurred
in An adjoining truck, The statue bears
evidence Of its perilous adventure by the
presence OF Il black mark on the ped osta
which extends up one side Of the loft Lex.
The sun., 1913-10-26
CAPT. SCOTS EPITAPH.
Inscrihcd ny widow On Tombstone
Over Ills Fathers Grave.

LoNpoN. oct l1.-l.ady scott widow of
Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, has had the
following words inscribed un the tomb
stone in the chuirhNara NJ liolConbo
tSomorseD, where her husbands father
and brother are buried
Also in loving mcmory Of Robert Fal-
con Scott son of the above, who, in re-
turning from the South Pole with his cont
panions, was translated by glorious
death.-March, 1914"
The sun., 1913-10-26
THE PASSING OF THE PENNY.
First One Was Copy of Coin Made
by CharIrmnRne's Father.

LONDON, oct, l7.--The penny, whose
mprcmacy Is now threatened has had a
.ood long innings. FOR over six centuries
VAS practically the only English coin
or while the form did not appear until
3i3 the penny was introduced by Offa,
iing Of Mercia, who took AS model coin
struck by the father of charlen.agnc
This penny of Dffa's was a silver coin.
una It WAS followed In 1851 by one of
,oid, ana II was not until the time of
teorg" H. that copper pence were struck,
~" present bronze not coming until Vie
crh had been over twenty years on the
The sun., 1913-10-26
WARSHIPS UNDER THE HAMMER
First british Submarines Rr'nG N-'
OaO, S.,O15 and SI,~OO ~ safe

l.oNnoN, oct, IA, 4 sale n '' "
mouth this week OF waV lS = .'
passed out Of the service sHho'.
tered the catalogue for In, h'-'
They were tn first thrc" ever ''.
the British navy and Wcr" u" .'
Holland submarines and - N'N'
sign They are now only ii, io' 'f
mental purposes or for hr,aNIh% .''
realized S2.o5o. $2,o25 and >i>.
latter vessel having lH"p'l'i
Two bajleships of IN" R"NN H"'
class were also disposed OF Ih.-
of vessels was practically IN" NJ
r'ont of the modern navy I"'
Sovereign. launched at Inr'',n'.
Queen Victoria hnd costing 81
was sold ~ NcssUs. tlHlk~"h. Do
for $2o0, 600, and the Riml'"S
nal cost ~ which was f,l''."'
curel by M Chiphrcahine t"n''
n,crcial road london fur >'''
Mcasrs Ward, sheffield rur'
ctu scrs Mepomcne for $ S'9,-'" " 80,
dora for sac 00o. They rcSpc'NN'F wv
$9l7,S4o and &S26,0so.
The sun., 1913-10-26
JOHN DRAKE IS OPTIMISTIC.
6n!s stock Quotations Show No
RcnsOn for Alarm In Mexico.

LONDON, oct. 21.--1Ohn ~ Drake the
horseman, formerly associated with John
W Gates, who arrived from Paris this
week. was asked 10y THE SIN Corrc-
spondent what his opinion was on the
subject of Mexico Leading the corrc-
tpondcnt toward the stock ticker he said :
Lets see what the market says He
studied the Gunta,ious for u few moments
md then said: II do not think things
are as serious as reported"
Mr. Drake intends to stop in London
Tor few days. HIS friends say Mr..
Drake Is planning II big killing in the
-ambrdgeshire race just to show his
nerve.
The sun., 1913-10-26
BRUNSWICK READY TO
RECEIVE. NEW RULER
Prince Ernst of Cumberland
Soon to Make state Entry
With Brittle.

BERLIN. Oct 25,--The Guelph-Hohen-
zolern feud has subsided again. The
question of Prince Ernst of Cumberland's s
ascension to the throne of Brunswick Is
regarded as being settled definitely, as the
Kaiser has said from the first that his
son-in-law will have the throne without
humiliation on his renunciation of the
claim To that of Hanover,
Princess Ernst left Potsdam on Monday
for Rathenow without waiting to con-
graduate her mother, the Empress. on
her birthday on Wednesday. Prince
The sun., 1913-10-26
Special Cabie Despatch to THE Sus


ROME. Oct. 25.--Italy from the Alps to
Sicily Is in wild excitement over the cleo
tions tomorrow, when for the first time
the new suffrage law will he tested All
adult males who have served in III. army
or navy now have the right to vote and
the number of voters is thus increased
from 5000. 900 to more than 100000
Among the most active of campaigncrs
are American women who have married
Italians. They include Marchesa Fran
cesco di Theodoli. formerly Beatrice Thaw
of New York, who is distributing shoes
and clothing to the poo: voters: Marchcsa
Dusmet de Smours. sormer!y Miss Oliver
of Pittsburg, who is Interested in the sue
cess of her brother in law the Duke.
Marchesa Viii de Marco who was Eta
l.. Durham of New York is accompany
ing her husband on the stump and has
gained support on account of her phil
anthropic work among the peasants Of
Calabria.
The sun., 1913-10-26

The extreme usefulness of such an off,
cial. who generally owes ais appointment
to the fact that u" has spent man, '".rs
in the diplomatic service is c'idont
AmcricdNS vino Law. become t,Qut.ui"d
with ~, nch traditions and customs have
often d"p,or,d that the staff Of IN" l'r"S.-
dent of the United Stat,s docs no. n
tlud" chief of tn" Protocol" 80 'ur-
cieu Ambassador could eyer bo euuluel,
no "breaE' could ever occur if Mr. H".4r
had a Chi"f If Tho Protocol 30 consult md
should the secretary of state prvsI'N. to
,ompe, thu members of tho Dtp'out'ir
Corps to drink grape juice at official BAN
qu'ts he would have To face q stormy
session with tho Protocol head, the oUI-
come "f which would probably l." me
tary refused to alter his decision in the
matter.
II IS q iilcu', 20 Imagine anvfhing co'i"'
or NOR imposing than TIE department. =
the F'o7ch Protocol Tle Hcprhl l-1n
motto wh'oh - prominently displayed n
,vor! ,u,,io huHd Z I'm Fra0oc-Lib.r'y.
Eq-4'i.r + tt.g' .t,--'t"u''S an l''nF
wa'u 80. fuW,.> of lh" 'rhi"f arc COW
si1.r,t Instead of Democracy u roval
An imperial atmosphere p'rvadcs tn" l,-
par.meu,. And the chief" Is not n, ne,
for beneath him work an army "f stN-
directors and attaches, many Il '.''7
yOu:C society mon. others poUNoV' ".f
hureaucrats And ON the staircasns. =
the passages. Outside tho doors - '1"
iNysec Palace and of the offices "f 'r'rr
department, of the Administration .s''rs
dressed severely in back viii "r
chains around thcir nccks strictly 'u"y
the orders Of the "chcf."
The sun., 1913-10-26
ENGLISH THEATRE FOR PARIS 7
Meeting to BE Held Next Week to
Discuss Plans.

Special fab'e Despatch 10 THE SrS.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Phlip Carr intends TO
sOd n meeting next week in Paris with
I view to establishing an English theatre
y Paris by next autumn, Many French
men and Frenchwomcn are enthusiasts
tically in favor of the plan, as they think
would aid in perfecting their knowl-
Idge of English.
The sun., 1913-10-26
LEONCAvALL0 COMING HERE.
VIII Direct Performances of His
Operas at san FrnnciscO.

Special cable DeSpd'Ch 10 THE SuN
FLORENCE oct % --Signor I.eoncavallo
will leave shortly for the United States
conduct "A series of operas at San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs e. \. Moore and their
pn-in law. Principe Toronia. have re-
armed 10 Florence.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs W : Iilvs of New York
Mr. and Mrs. y. II Parks and Mr. ana
Mrs. Willi1rN Sh"rnon htva arrived
Dr. and Mrs Roy Palmer # Nevada
with their daughter Mignon will pass ~.
winter in Paris
Nj and Mrs. Carlos do Heredia n
New York are at the Astoria. They vii
70 to Cimicz next month to pass the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Holihurton Rridrham
have returned from Dinard and will re-
sum" their sunday receptions
Mis- Rosalie Snanr IS 1T the Ritz after
n visit 20 Mrs Hollard Smith ~ Dinard
She will spend the winter at Nice.
Mr.. md Mrs ! 1'iorr0nt M"r"an and
their children are AZ the Bristol Thev
intend to make short motor trip
through the chateau district.
Arrivals AZ the Astoria include Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Burgess of P1ston. NJ
md Mrs. r Rnir. Mr.. aud Mrs. II
Jacoh and q : Smith.
At tn" Elvsec Palace are Mr. and Mrs
y q. White, who have returned from
l.nusann"; Y, Allan Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Holbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. I T. Lister have left
the Elysee Palace for. lausanne.
Mr. and Mrs J. s Burton have left
for Nice,
The sun., 1913-10-26
FRANCE TO HAVE NEW
CHIEF OF PROTOCOL
Armand MOllard, Who for Ton
Years Ruled Supreme on Eti.
qucttc Questions, Resigns.
STAGE MANAGER or STATE
Duties Consist Chiefly of Tell.
ing Statesmen What to DO
and What to Avoid.
STAGE MANAGER or STATE
Special Correspondence Ia Tiir S.,


PAGls. oct 16.--M Armand Noll,rd
the personal friend of every Eurur.gn
ruler. has retired from tho delcat. and
difficult position of chief of the French
Protocol He is to hc succeeded hv "
William Martin, and thic change seems %
interest the public almost as much as tIa
elect ion Of a new President
For ten years, under three Presidents
and several dozen Ministers of Foreign
Affairs. NJ Mollard has directed da.v
every detail Of ceremony and etiquette 4,
be observed by the Foreign once and bv
the President of the republic For TN.
duties of the "Chcf du protocolc" are
intricate and manifold No is. ia % word
the stage manager of the state and ihs
producer of all great official functions.
His official title is "lntroductcur dee Am-
lassadcurs." but Tho duties indicated Nv
that title are only n very small lur, o,
all those d"volVing upon him TrIr he
Introduces the Ambassadors. aoroniH'v.
ing them to the I.lysc" palac" uu tt"ir
first visit to the President. but i is also
he who has the final say over III" pro-
gramme of every official function n
France: he ii is who must d"t"rWjn, ~"
precise manner in which must b,giu aul
end Il letter to q Sovereign. Prime
Minister or an Ambassador. H." oNac'
manner in which u royal visitor ~ France
should hc received and the correct de-
meanor to h" adopted by the President OF
the republic when h" travels abroad
The sun., 1913-10-26
Mrs. VIM. u. Leads Entcrtnlns.

Mrs William II. Leeds gave dinner
at the Ritz ON Monday followed by "A
cotillon In which thirty couples took part.
The guests Included French. Russian. Eng
1ish and Americans. The hostess wore
clinsinr robe with a train falling from
The waist of rose damask broCadcd with
shot gold and ~ marrow CIRCLE OF enamel
leaves in her hair. She led the cot.llon
with Andre de FcuquLcros. who mas just
returned from Uiarritz.
Among tho guests were the Grand Duke
Dimitri pavlovitch. cumtessc lIpfenfelsen,
rlc American Ambassador and Mrs MTron
T ucrrick. Mr. and Mrs. Horny :. l.ehr,
the Duquc dc NlhL. Mr.. and M'S. Perry
Eelmont Princess Guy dc faucignv-
Iucngc. Lady Randolph Churchill. for
merly Jennie Jerome of New York Lady
Pacct. formerly Mary stevens of New
York. and Albert Stopford.
Mrs. Lawrence Ecrct gave her first
reception for the season on Wedn, sdav
for Mrs. Chaplin. wife of former Amcri-
can attachc in Paris Among her guests
were Gen and Mrs. Wirslow. who have
Just returned from AiX-les-Bains: Mrs.
JarfraN and her daughter. Miss Anna
Falrchild. recently returned from puard (:
pr and Mrs Chartrd Of Washinrton. who
Egypt VI and MIS- .Iulcs Nontant. the
former recovered from his recent Illness
Alexander Harrison. who has como back
from Normandy where hc made sea
studies Mrs Chauiu remains in Paris
for two wo"ks and will then return to
the United States.
The sun., 1913-10-26
CHATEAUX ATTRACT
! PARIS SOCIETY HOSTS
Capital Is Deserted by AristO-
cratic World for Hunting
Parties in Country.
VISITORS STILL NUMEROUS
Mrs. Willim Il. Leeds Entcrtains
at Dinner. Followed by
CotillOn.
VISITORS STILL NUMEROUS

Spc,,1' 'dbic bcsp1'ch 10 THE StS
PANS. oct. 2J.--,;rav skies, soft mist
md falling leaves prove conclusiNclr that
summer Is over although the fashionable
residential quarters are stll deserted
sealed shutters proclaiming IN" absence
OF people at the chatedux for "la chasse."
which is taken quite seriously by the
eristocratic world of Paris.
Anthony j. brcNcl Is at the Ritz on
his way to London from the chateau de
Montccat,ni.
Nicomtesse dos Courtils de Narlcmont.
nee Agnes Lawrence Of New York Is
visiting her husba nds relatives at their
chateau near ChaTtr"s.
Miss Nina Reid. daughter OF Mrs. Mel
willie Reid Of Baltimore. aud Miss licwell
have been for tn" last two weeks AT the
Chateau de Pies sis Tison visiting Mine.
d1lautcvillc.
Tho Due and Duchess dc 'hoiseul-
Praslin will spend the winter at their
NEWLY restored chateau near bordeaux.
The Duchess was formerly Miss Lucic
Marie Tate of Liberty, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
; SOCIAL EVENTS.
ssessssssssssssssososoooo;

Mrs. Emma Chenault entertained
delightfully."- Tuesday morning with
a card party in honor of her two
charming daughters, Mrs. Ian
Corbin, of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Mrs. j. Y. Kelly, of Springfield,
Ill. The hospitable home was dec
grated with flowers in abundance
and lovely variety. In the hall
Misses Lucy Clay Woodford and
Emily Robinson served delicious
punch, after which Auction Bridge
and Five Hundred were INDUCED
in. At the conclusion of the many
interesting games an elegant lunch
con was served. About thirty
guests were present and pronounc-
ed the party one OF the loveliest
of the midsummer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Automobile Accidents
at Winchester.

Two automobile accidents which
happened at Winchester last week
are of interest here owing to the
parties being well known in this
city. The first accident was to a
big Rambler driven by Miss
Cornelia Renick. She was just
learning to drive the car and lost
control, crashing into rock fence
and doing considerable damage to
the car, but the occupants luckily
escaped without injury. The
other accident happened to a car
driven by DIR. |. A. Shirley who
was being taught to run the ma
chine by his daughter, Mrs. Massie
johnson. He ran his car into a
loaded wagon and only slight
damage was done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
End of Hot Spell In Sight.

An end is in sight to the hot
wave that has held away over the
central states for several days. In
its weekly bulletin the weather
bureau predicted that the extreme
heat would be broken in plains
states Monday or Tuesday, and
that a cool wave then would move
slowly eastward. The forecast
says:
1.-The distribution. of atmos.
pheric pressure over the North
American continent and the ad-
jacent oceans is such as to indicate
a break in the hot wave over the
plains states Monday and Tuesday.
and the Mississippi Valley and the
upper lake region Tuesday or
Wednesday followed by moderate
temperatures in these districts
during several days.
East OF the Mississippi River
warm weather will prevail during
the first half of the coming week,
followed by moderate temperature
after Wednesday or Thursday.
After the Rocky Mountain region
and on the Pacific slope, tempera-
lures will average below the nor
NAL.
The rainfall during the week
will be generally light and local.
A disturbance that now covers the
plains states will advance slowly
eastward, attended by local thun-
dershowers, and cross the great
central valleys about Tuesday and
the eastern states Thursday"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Death of Mrs. TapD.

Mrs. Ida Tapp, wife of Frank
Tapp, died June "a, death being
caused by quick consumption.
She was a daughter of w. B.
Hudson and was 20 years of age.
She leaves husband, 4 children,
5 brothers, 2 sisters and father
to mourn her loss. She was mar
ried to Frank Tapp in 1902 and
has always lived a conscientious,
christian life and besides her rela-
tives, leaves many friends to
mourn her loss. The funeral was
held June 25th with burial at
Little Slate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

RPERSONRL.a

Mr.. Buford Boone has returned
from visit to relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, of
Winchester, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. George Eastin spent several
days at Olympian Springs the past
week.
Mr.. Norman Engleman has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Indiana.
Mr.. Harold Arthur, of New
York. is the guest of his brother.
T. B. Arthur.
Mr.. Tom Vansant has returned
from Missouri where he has been
attending college.
Mrs. John Voolfolk, of Lex
ington, is here visiting her mother.
Mrs. John Taul.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wade have
returned from a two weeks visit
to relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. Tabb Bassett, of Lexington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Mr.. L. Upton Young, of Louis
vile, spent few days with rela-
tiyes in this city this week.
Miss Annie Caswell Prewitt
leaves this week for an extended
visit to relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. Grafton Woodson. o
Middlesboro, was the guest of his
wife here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Clarkson, of Gov
ington, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Lauth on Richmond
ave.
Mrs. Mayme Satterwhite, who
is visiting relatives in Virginia
will return home the latter part of
this week.
Mr.. Lloyd Frazer will return to
Cornell University, Wednesday,
where he will take six weeks ex-
ira work.
4 Mrs. VIM. Darlington and little
son Butler. of Indianapolis, are
here visiting Mrs. Carrington's
mother. Mrs. Anna Upton.
Messrs. q. H. Satterwhite.
Stewart Sharp. Rice Wyatt, Lee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
eTHE Sick.a

I, Mrs. A. T. Wood remains about
the same.
Master Jack Scott is slightly
better this week.
Mr.. j. Miller Hoffman was con-
fined to his bed several days last
week.
Mrs. j. Will Clay is sick at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Lex
ington.
Miss Matte Clay Triplett was
confined to her room several days
the past week.
Mrs. j. M. Brother, of Owings-
vile. is dangerously i'll at the home
of her son-in-law. S. S. Pinney, in
this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
RELIGIOUS


Series of meetings at the Somer-
set Christian church, beginning
Sunday, July 6. Preaching by
Rev. Roger Move, minister Chris
tian church, Frankfort, KY. Ser
mon for Sunday evening: THE
Great Refusal" Public cordially
invited to these meetings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Leases Greenhouse.

Mr.. Charles L. Simon, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has leased the Cor
bett Greenhouse in this city and
has already taken possession.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Mr.. Simon is florist of a long
number of years experience and
anything entrusted to him will re-
ceive his personal supervision.
phone 435 52-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Initial Stationery.

A beautiful line of initial paper
in stock.
Advocate Pub. Co.