davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

ollt 0cli SfeD Olgbmop, al Der Eight
StroBc imo ouf 0en 6oasmap I'M
9etrieb icin 0omit Scr Stoub gelegt
miro. Sdnimtli6c @lorft6oacn mer.
oeu icoen 9l6cno noh fl ll6r geuo.
idcu merOcn Gor llno noG Sen ber-
i1ieoeneu @orooen rDeroen Die Stro.
ben elmer ipejieaen Geinigiug inter-
5ogen unO bcipribt wer0en.
gsie Serr 9arfins erfldrie, 6ofit
ooS Sirobcnrciliiglngs Gcporic.
neut and odrout 6ci ocr mmicipo.
len Norooc mn 10. Septem6er Ourd
iein 9hlitrcten G6re einleoen 81 f0n.
nen, o6ne Oob Oie glr6citen oes &c.
portementS beeiutrdAtigt uerOen.
Sulio Morlome nimmt an
Der 6eier S6eiI.
Sulio Nlorlomc Sot6ern, Die be.
rii6nlte Sdouipielcrin bot Oeu
MloDor 6enoHriHtigt, OoB iie an Der
Steruen6ouncr 6eicr tbeilue6uen
miro. @s mrroen OemgcmdB 9lrron.
gementS 0etrofien, ooB iie wd6reuo
Der eut6iiamesieierlidfeit i'm Sort
@lcSenrD oos Sternen6annerlieO ci.
tirt.
S6criff nConl" @lc9}ultp er6Glt
Gonfurrcn5 So6p Go0iO S'9rien
Nlitelico ocr @6iIaoelp6io Sperettcn-
@cicai1ait. bat Scm Sternen6anner-
Gonite ieine Gienite mG6rcnO ser
Stcrncn6ounerfeier aur @erfiigitng
eeiteat. Gr ioa i'm 8eiis elmer olI-
Bergelpo6nlid melobiiben unO 5l.
gleicb Itorfcn Stinme iein.
Bon @rigoOe General @eter s.
Snines, bon Der 9uhOesornec, fam
oie 9Sodri6t, Dob iid Oeriel6c al Scr
6eier bet6ciligen miro.
@coonfenIefer beim
WinDor.
DloDpr &relion bate geitern in iei-
nem Bureau i'm &ot1bous oen Be
iud bon 5luci @eOonfenleIern - &C.
q. ,Srescott itnO s. g. 6roier mel.
DIE in einem biciigen S6eoter ouitre-
ten mo mel6c ibn, Erdiioent Su.
bert bonn 5peiten Stootrot6s5meig
uno Scrrn Wlor @aps cinigc 8eweiie
i6rer &unit ga6cn. W1oDor Yreiton
crIoubte iib oen gSib, ooB oieic bei-
ben @idnncr in eiuem politiiden
Souptquortier iebr aciG6rli4 lperOen
fonlten.
9eIo6nung fir Snieftens
t00tcr.
lin Oie in groBen Monen oilftre-
icnoen SSnIcftcu 5u 6ef1mpien bat
Iib ooS itdotiidc 9orItcr Geporte-
ment cntidloiien, 0eH ainOern, pels
die @iacns limo, Die Gier bon Sliiod-
Wlotteu 81 ionmeln fiir ieoes 2uart
Gents 5u be5a6lcr. Ole stblieierimg
muB i'm 9lat66auS 5ipiideu 10 mo
~ ll6r @ormittagS erfolgen Qie
Gier Iino 6ouptiddlid ouf ben 3pei-
gen ser 9IorO.GaroIina @oppelu umo
Der Silbcr,@oppeln 81 iinoen.
Scrrn&reu0er' s Gltern in
Geutid Lamb
Serr G6orleS 9reuoer, ir, Der frii.
6ere Siilfs-Sefretdr ocS W}aDors imo
iebigcr 9lfeiior oes Steuer.9lppelo-
tionSoeri6ts, erbielt geiteru eincn
9rief bon icincn Gltern. Serrn uno
6rau G9orles &reu0er bon glr. 723,
@eit.5ronflin.StroBe. mclhe leit
mc6reren g9ohen in GeutihlanO uei.
len, Ger @rici wuroc om z 9higult
0cibrie6en unO mar lmterpegs bon
einem Hegicrungs Geuior geoiinet
morocr. Serr umo 6rou areuoer
idric6en SOB iie bel gerpanoten gut
oufge6o6en ieien, OaB i6nen ober Die
9l6reiie wd6rcno Der Gouer Ser @lo-
6ilmo6lmg niht m0glih iein meroe.
sic fiiaten bin5ii, oaB lie Die Seim'
reile ontreten miiroen, io6alo ibnen
bier5u @elegcnbeit geboten weroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Die AZ Sabre oltc 6rou 6roncis
N1ca BON 9tr. 1880, |lcGloerrp.
SnoBc, ipilrOc geitcrn @1orgcn be-
muBtIos in ibreni nit Was gefiiIltcn
Sdlof8immcr aufscirnoeu. Gle mur-
sc nod Dem nSt. Soiep6s Soipital"
gcbrodlt, no Ser Eulnotor icbon uif
lire glnfinift wortcte. sic erlougtc
nod pcniqcn Wlinuten ole 9eiinnung
micocr iuo bcfinoet iid icbt oiBcr
Sc6cnseciobr. Gic 6roli lit felt Ian.
ecrer 3eit ibwcr fronf, mas Iie ie'
oenfoas oo5u gctricben bat, Oen @as.
bo6n an offncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Sonncnmligong. .....5 Il. 81 90.
Sonncnuntcrgong g II. 45 Nt
91onounteroone 10 Il. so 30. glbos,
8tlt6. 70 Il. 12 N2. 0iorseuS.
5hit6. III Il. as 30. @ornl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
2nr eluinen Nlnhe.

Sic @ecroiglng 0es am leBlep
Montng ans Dem 2e6cu aeibicoeae"
Scrrn Gowaro anopf fono gelter"
9to6nlittog Inn 2 ll6r BON leIll''
gSo6nling, g}r. $40, SiiO-EnlasfillI,"
ans untcr groBer 9et6eiligung ltal''
9tab ciner eroreiicn0cn Srauerlele..
bel mcl9cr @nitor S{iin5ler bon 0V'
SSo6annes-air1e einc alien 9lnpelel'
sen 5u &cr5cn gc6enoe 9l6iAieosrep'
bielt, erfolgtc oie @eiicbimg auf oe%
o2ouoon Yarf-6rieobofe". scr
anopf mar 67 Sabre alt pno IN SSelr
prellBen geborcn worocn. Sor ill'i1
me6r A So6rcn fam er naD OVr
@ereinigtcn Staaten. 9}eben iellls'
g9itiwe, 6roi 9hl9uito &nopf aeS
SooomsfD, binterl0Bt CT 5wei goo
ter, 5raa emma &inOauer lmo 6rap
Gillian Strumsfp, im0 ie6s GnieF
finder. Gr mar cin 0iitglico o'.
D@ernanio .Gonclaps glr. 2O2" pop
o@crb ASroen Der Septaiop6cn" oV'
rGpt6ios.9litter~ mo Der nSoge ~
tt70. 0litolicoer oes ,@ernallp
Gonclao~ crwieieu ibm oic legls
@6rc um0 tulgen icinc @a6re. y
waren Dies Die Serren: SSuliils T.
@obler, @. $. 2ud6or0t gl gSeV;
ner lm0 @eo.l ghhdGl iopic 5lpV'
Nfitter 1eS Nnthins.Nr0cns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
GnnuRaitcr @oltSfeit.
Gnnnltatter. .9sorf.

@rOht gIttraftipn, JrndjtIdnlc,
Sdiou6cuoOrf srOhcr SrnotcfcIt5nas
idpuabiidlc SrodJt, 6citaniiii6rnng,
Ic6rncc SilOr. (2lug28 Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28


eine ieiner i6limmitcn @ria6rlmgen.
llmgeben BON 6olldnOii6en &ricgS-
idiffcn aacr glrt, i6webten bic @ai-
iogiere in itcter glngit Dab eocntiiea
cine engIii9e 6lotte cincn 9(n0riff
untcrncbmen rmO oen nNiain" 3im
Sinfcn bringen piiroe. 9iiibreno
mar ser 9l6ibieo scr 1875 O1ann ge-
iobung, sic Oos S6iff perlicBen
na10en ser olte Gapt. SSonbcn Die
iel6en Inn ib periammelt batfe lmo
cine glnipra1e an tie biclt, OoB Sc
Dem OoS gluge feu6t murOe. Die
gan5e @eiablmg oeS nNlain" 6eite6t
mir nod aus 40 W}anm. 9SoGOen Oie
Faiiogiere, ingei66r 800 m Scr
3abl olf einen &iiltenOonpfer nod
9iotteroam transportirt moroen pa-
rem, wllroe oic 6ra1t oes n@oin"
10 erlci6tert, oaB es m0glib wur0c,
Oos Sbiff in eincn boaGnOii1cn &a-
nal in Ger 9}dbe bon gliiiingen 5u
5ie6en, no Oaiicl6e liegen 6leiben
miro, bis Ger &rieg beenoct lit.
Son 9iotteroom muroen sic %oiIu-
giere nit Dem Gompfer n9}orOom~
pciter6ef0rOert 6r. glmeno muBte
iid nit einen Stro6iad inn 3pii6en-
oed begnigen. 9ie Nlo6l5eitcn po-
ren allerOings ni6t Die gew06nliden
3piicbenoeds @ortionen, mas am
9eiten bon 9Ruiien unO Yolen be-
5eugt peroen fam. Gieie erlebten
ole beIten Gage auf Dem SAifie, sic
iie ie in i6reln Se6en genoiien botten.
9lls Die ngforOom~ Oeu &anal poiii-
rem wolte, wuroe iie Oiirh cngliide
&ricgsid1iife oilfge6olten. Ger Cant
pier muBte lrnfe1ren imO ieinc6u6rt
,urd Die gior0icc Inn SbottlonO mo
SrlanO 6erum fortieben 9lae poren
fro6, ais Oos S1iff gliidlicb inn So-
fen BON gtem-9orf onlangte.
9(uh 6roli @li5obet6 Seaio6on bon
9ir. 349, 9oul0inltraBe, fe6rte ouf
ser n9IorOam~ 5uriid, sic 0ieiel6en
9lufreguugen lpie Sr. glrenO mitma-
ben nnlBte. 9ls lie ii6 in Bremen
ouf Dem oNlain" eilicbiifte, 6otte lie
Die ieltene @elegenbeit, cine 9rigoOe
Snfonterie ourG Bremen nari6iren
81 ie6en. sic iogte, OaR Oies 6e5ol-
6erno auf iie gepirft babe unO OaB
iie Oieien GiuOrud niemals pergeiieu
meroe.
@ngldn0er Our6 iu6e
neutrole 9 ompfer.
glaH einem bier bel Der itolieni-
iHen Clinic III Slcm-Yorf, aus 9leopel
eingetroiiencn &o6elgromm lit ser
am If. 9luguIt Don glctp-Dorf o6ge-
iobrene Gonlpfer o9lncono" am %.
g. Wi. BORT eiugetrofien. Gos &abel-
gronInl mel0et ferner, ooB ser Cam
pier in @ibroltor bon Sen britiic6en
9eb0rOen feitge6alteu purOe, Bis 26
Geuti1e lmo Elm Oeiterrci6er, oQes
Eoiiogiere eriter &loiie, ais ariegs.
gefongenG beritnter gcnonmen ma.
rem. Inter oen oeniiHen Eoilage-
rem eriter Glniie, mel1c bon giep-
Dorf alf Der Dglncono" ubgeio6ren
iino, 6eianoen ii6 @rof Merner bon
9eruitorff 9leicrOe-2eutnont oes 16.
llIoncu.&egincnts, Baron aurt bon
2ersner 9ltto6c 6ei Der Oeiiti6cu
9oiid)oft in @oi6ington, Baron bon
0lcDer, 5wei @iitglieocr oeS Oeltihen
Scnnis-Seoms un0 mebrere Ocuti6c
9lOlige, meldc in glmerifa ouf 9eiicn
gcpcilt 6ottcn. Cos &a6el1rann
Qic6t mcoer oie g}omen ser in &riegs.
gefongeuihoft 9lbgeiii6rteu an, nod
melOet cs, o6 elmer ser Gorgenannten
| iih 0arintcr 6efinoet. @rof 9erl-
ltorff lit nit ocm Ocutihen 9otiboi-
Ter in @oi6ington nidt Ocrponot
ionocru cntitonmt cincm onoerer
3wcige ser gr6ilid Sernltorff'l1eu
5anilic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

qIuf @oridlaa ocs 9moesicno.
tors See iino Ole foIeenocn Demo.
fratcn pom 5bobdmtsiefretdr Wlc.
gIooo als Gintommeniteucr.9 9leenteu
fir N2orglano crnmrnt iporocn: S..
Sg. 9romuing Don @arrctt.Gountv,
Gbns. 3. glnocrs bon geoi6ingtons
Gount0 uno @eo. 8. Wlurroo bon
9lnnc qlrunoel. .GouniD. 9os SaIair
ner Grnonnteh 6ctr0gt $1,000 pro
eyu6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

9Incrifoucr in europa iiuo bon ser
&egierlng ougeUieicn woroen
iofort nod 9lmcrifo 5uriid5ufeb
rem. ~ giele galtimorer nod
ienieits. gicr Gonlpfer beite
III 9lew-Yorf foaig.
Die giohridjt bon @oi6ington, OoB
Sefrctdr 9rDon ole IN europa pei-
lcnoen 9lncritoner bat oniforoern
loiicn, 10 idnca lpie mogIicb no6
9lncrifa 5uriid5ufe6ren Bat peiterc
9ciorgniB I'M 0os Sdidial Oieler IN
sen oeri6ieoenen 9Gu0ern Glropas
iueilcn0cr glncrifoner oerltriabt.
Seite treffeu in 9lew Dorf Oie
Gampfer r9loriatic" Olympic unO
,St. Yaul" bon 9iberpool ein rnO
morgen ser itolieuiide Gampfer
San @iooonni~ bon g1eopeI. Ger
2ettere bat bon Der itolieniiben 9ie-
oierlmQ Oen @cicbI er6altcn, porl1u-
fig in g}em Yorf Iicgeu 81 blei6en.
|iele 9lmerifoner lmo au1 9oltino-
rer 6eiinOen ii1 in Bern un0 anoe.
rem Srten in ser Sdpei5. 0ad Oen
9Iobridten aus &oriS mo 2onOon
iino BORT sic 9e6cnsmittelpreiic 10
geitiegcn, ooB Oie 6remOcn germ ie-
0en 9lugcnblid reiien mo1ten, menn
iie @cIegenbeit oa5u 6efommen fonn-
ten.
g9ie Oos Staots Geportement in
@ai6ington gcitern 9l6cnO mitt6eiI-
te, befinOen iih Die folgenOeH 9Ime-
rifoner in Si6er6cit. bon
gIcp yorf - 6omilie @liidener,
6ron SunmeI, GrcsOen; 6rau Ser
narO 2coitou, G6riItianio.
Chicago 8rou 6oritcr TreS-
Ocu.
Guincp, Sn. ~ Florence YaI6od,
&ippItoot, fcbrt nod Ocn Ser Stoa-
ten am 10. Scpten6cr 3iriid.
Getroit - 6rou $. @car II. Cod
ter, 9aoen-goOcn.
ycuow Springs, Ohio @up
Sump6rep, 8rou unO Eodter, 9On-
oon.
O6erlin. Ohio - 6rou s. 6.0iops
lm0 Sodtcr, Dresden.
5erner ioIgcn0c 9lnerifaucr, Oeren
6iciige 9lOreiien nidt ongegebcn uur-
ben;
goroeour 8rcO. s. 9rown
Stod6oIm 6rou @eorge 2iuD
lno Sodtcr, fSrou 9ouiic 9lidorOs,
8rau Mogni 3. Ylerco unO Sons g.
Soogc.
Berlin So6u @ 0Sortons, Srou
1Sreoeride Bon 9rcoom, N1onucl unO
SSooquim Cabrera, 6reO. W. Gobeu
m0 gmnd Ser1ens.
0la0riO 9orot6p Sitten6am.
@ot6en6nrg 6rou ScOerion.
2on0ou Sri. 2ong6orne
@Osbaera - S0a Brandt lmoEod-
ter.
a0ln Sri. Sennic 0laion.
9lom ~ 6rou u. 9. 9opcn.
|a6o ~ SenrD Somer inO 6roii
@oOe6iil II Gborles gang uuO
6rau.
9rog - Gorot6D Q. @u6enc nn0
3rou Camilla glOomcoOn
Solingen IT Sonnab uno &m
Seller.
gsirt6cu 8rou 8. 6. 9ranOt
mo &inocr.
9linos Sean Sean 6amilie.
Gours - 6rou glnna 6ii5er.
@eneOig = 50. lllridb, no1 9iom
a6gereilt; Jrou So6n 9. SberipooO.
ct. Yetersbirg SRI. Olga M
Seps.
@cnuo ~ Giono gloi6, nah @ng-
lono abgeiobreu; 6rou Wiitdca unO
Wlc9leils, beiite nah ytep.Yorf in
Gee gegongcn
Calais 49, Olonhclier, obgereiit.
9}cuprI - @. 8. @daon, lueiteree-
reiit.
@aris - Sclcn GIi5o6etb Scott
iSronfiirt @nmerions, SnD.
0ers nm To[uoAocS noch 6ol[on0
a6gerciit.
8ume ~ gligult airitcin
9cDrelt6 Sobu 9RiIaer, So6n
unO Sodter
9lor0lingeu 6onilie NoIj.
Giirrpongen 2cina Strobel
5r. Charles griinniug imO 6rou
un0 1odter iino BON 9lntuerpcu nad
Baltimore geflo6cn. Sr. Drumming,
meldcr ein 9c6orener Geutiter iit
y 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
II. Gannitatter %OlfSicit.
(Sanultnttcr.4snrf.

Srcoerid-9luc. mmO qougluOOO-Str.
IrcOrrid .gIOcnnc nno &ilfcmS-9Iuc.
Gars Oireft 5nm Ginaaug. Wcgen-
iibcr Wlount Sliuct 8ricObof.
llLnn2A-S Scht3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
sdlIeppSampfer uWluGler0 acInufet

9luf Dem S6lcppoompier ,gs. e.
Wlo6ler," Ger an oent G6aic'ic6en Flr'
am 6uBe Der GQrnlineitraBe loS'
brn6 gcilern W}6taaf eli. Teuer al's'
Die 5lomnien fonnten bon Der sen,
erlpebr Dem 6eucrboot yGeluge" ill'S
glngelietlten Oes 3onfutterS oSlllq,.
rie~ nicbt ihnca genug untcrorllu'
ipcroen ino Der S6lcppcr per
iHiuon0 i'm @oiier nohocm cr nng'
idbr cine ShtnOe acbronnt 6aile
@eribieoene SHiffc mlf 6eiOen Sr
ten oeS 9Sicrs uno Scr %ier icl6it lpp..
rcn in 0ieia6r. 9lif Dem ShlepPe'
fanO cine Grploiion itntt, luo6ei pei.
id]ie0ere 6remenOe So5ltiide Q'@a
oos Cod Scr u6eOeral electric 80
iielen mo OoIiel6e in 9rano ieBtel''
3luei Nadhuddter eritidten oie6lall,.
men Ger Sdlepper, Der 70 6l'o
lang it, geb0rt 6ru. 9ipian FQ'
lips. Gas Sdiff puroe Dor 3 saw
rem ge6out inO reprdientirt eillep
@ertb bon $4,000. gluf Sem ShleP
ter mar 9liemauo unpeieno, ols oo'
6euer ousbroH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
Scott

News of the marriage Of Miss Ruth
Scott to Mr.. Hughes Spur which oc-
Cured at Paris, last August was first
made known a few days ago and
comes as quite an interesting
surprise to their host of friends.
They are a popular couple, very
attractive and much admired
and all wish them much joy and
happiness. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Scott, and is a charming girl and a
social favorite. Mr.. Spur is the son
of Mrs. R. A. Spur, of 'Leafland"
and is one Of Lexington's most pop
ular and highly esteemed young bus
mess men.
The bride is we'll known in this
city where she has often visited
the family Of her aunt, Mrs. Albert
Hoffman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

to her mother, Mrs. Thomas johnson.
Messers. Harve Knox, Loring Tur-
ley, Geo. b. Turner and James An
derson are on a hunting trip in Wolfe
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 4. eHerriott have
gone to Eustis, Fla, to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. John
W. Eastin.
Capt. j. T. Williams, of Spring
Station spent several days with his
daughter, Mrs. @. B. Senff in this
city last week.
Mr.. A. P. Henry, of Lexington, ILL.,,
returned to the home Of his parents
in this county, where he will remain
for several months,
Mrs. Hanly William and little
daughter have returned home after
a two weeks visit to Mrs. Williams
husband, at Whitesburg, Ky.
Mrs. B. G. Nunnelley, Of Rich
mond and two interesting children
are the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Apperson.
Misses Lillian and Mayme Red
mond, Of Washington, D. G. arrived
Friday for visit to their brother,
Mr.. l.. M. Redmond and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. C. Turner, Of New York
City and Miss Sallie J. Hadden, of
Louisville, will arrive next week to
be the guests of their cousins, Miss
Mary E. Turner and Mrs. j. O..
Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Thomas A. Hall entertained
very informally at bridge yesterday
afternoon at her home on Shelby
street in honor Of Mrs. Oldham
Greene and Mrs. Charles T. Hazel
rigg, of Mt. Sterling, who are the
guests of Mrs. C. c. Turner.
In contrast to the disagreeable
weather without, the rooms presented
a gay appearance with decorations
of yellow chrysanthemums.
At the conclusion of the game, a
delicious luncheon was served
Frankfort State Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
RELIGIOUS

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. r. 1. Settles, Friday, Dec.
10, at 10 80 a. m. Officers are to
be elected for the ensuing year and
full attendance of the members is
urged.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held their regular month
ly session at the home Of Mrs. 81. M.
Bishop on Samuels avenue Thursday
afternoon. The session was taken
up by reports and the usual routine
business was led by Mrs. Bruce
Trimble, superintendent of the de-
partment of cooperation with the
missionary society. Two members
were taken into the society, which
has made a steady increase in mem
bership within the past few months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION

Howard Richards, son of Thomas
Richards, of the Aaron's Run Sec
ton, who suffered a broken leg when
his motorcycle was run into by an
automobile several weeks ago, is not
improving as rapidly as it was
thought he would and physicions
now fear his leg may have to be am
putated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

PERSONALS
N~~~w~~~~~~~~~~

ouuBe IL. IL. WIFI was III rdnkIOTJ
Saturday on business.
Rev. J. s. Wilson is at La Grange
this week on business.
Mr.. L. B. Cockrell, of Winchester,
was in this city this week.
Mr.. J. w. Hedden, Jr., spent few
days in Lexington the past week.
Attorney W. B. White was in Lex
ington Saturday on legal business.
Mr.. Harry Conroy, of Frankfort
was visitor to this city last week.
Mr.. 1. N. Birch, of Rushville, Ind,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Col. s. M. Newmeyer was bust
ness visitor to Cincinnati last week.
Miss Nell Gibbons has returned
from a visit to relatives at Cincin-
matt.
Mrs. c. G. Thompson has returned
from a visit to her mother at Cincin-
matt, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hollon, Of Hazel
Green are the guests Of Mr.. j. G.
Trimble.
Miss Olive Wood was q visitor in
Lexington for couple Of days the
past week.
Mrs. Mary L. WEIGH, Of Nicholas
vile, is visiting her niece, Mrs. W.
Hoffman Wood.
Mrs. NJ. G. Satterwhite was in
Louisville for several days last week
visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Wise, of Cleveland, O.,
is the guest of Col. and Mrs. W. P.
Huntington this week.
Mr.. L. W. Hancock, of Louisville
was in this city Friday and Saturday
Of last week on business.
Mr.. Squire Turner and Col. r. M.
French, were in Cincinnati last week
doing Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs Sullivan, Of
Owingsville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Young, Of More
head, was in this city Tuesday, the
guest of Miss Martha Simrall.
Judge Lewis Apperson and Mr..
John William left Saturday for All
Port, Ark, on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Ford Patterson, Of Owings-
vile spent Monday in this city with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Perry.
: Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mccormick,
of Lexington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. Sherman Goodpaster, of
Frankfort arrived Monday for a visit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

One may regret buying some other
make of Kitchen. Cabinet than the
"Hoosier;" but you never heard Of
one who bought the Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet and regret it. For sale only
by. G. w. Harris.
09Ot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
THE SICK

Mrs. Clay Cisco is quite sick this
week.
Mrs. j. S. Wilson is considerably
better this week.
There is very little change in the
condition of Mrs. Benjamin F. Cock
rell.
The condition of Mrs. Amanda j.
Reid has somewhat improved since
last week.
Mrs. w. A. Sutton has been con-
fined to her room for several days
but is some better.
Mr.. b. r. Boone who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever is bet
ter this week.
Mr.. Ed. Mcnamara has been con-
fined to his room since Saturday
suffering with La Grippe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Before buying that Xmas present
see what you can get at The Fair.
Always buy it there for less.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

A good piece of furniture will last
a life time. We will sell you such
furniture at. reasonable prices.
23-2t. G. W. Harris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Get an Atmore's Plum Pudding for
Xmas at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
BIRTHS

To the wife of G. Catlett Everett,
on Saturday, December 9Th, son.
In Lexington, Saturday, to the wife
Of Reamy Macy, formerly Miss
Laura Clay, of Paris, son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Leave your order NOW for YOU
Xmas turkey at Vanarsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Bargain tables at Chenault's &
Orear's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Spring Lamb and Veal at Green.
wade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

In this city, Friday, December 4,
to the wife of Walker Reid, (nee
Miss Belle Davis,) a daughter. The
little lady has been christened Mary
Frances.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Share Ribs and Pure Pork Coun-
try Sausage at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Pedestals, tables, chairs, tabor
cites, etc, at.
23-2t. C. W. Harris
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Best line of everything to eat al
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Best line of Xmas fruit ut Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Rest line Of Xmas nuts NJ Van
arsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

We are ready to receive your to.
bacco. The Whitehall, Phone 400.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Bargain tables at Chenault &
23-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

The greatest line you ever saw is
ready in our store for your Xmas
buying. The quantity is almost be-
wildering and the prices are more
than attractive. Pianos from 25c.
Piano stools 25c.-Stoves from sc to
800
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
Fowls Wanted.

l will buy live or dressed Turkeys
and pay you the cash, wire me your
price at once, also geese, fresh eggs
and chickens.
W. D. Specie,
22-5t Pleasantville, N. j.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Ingredients for fruit cake at Van
arsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Engraved Calling Cards.
We are showing the very latest
styles in engraved calling cards-see
them and make your Christmas Sc
lections early.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

Buy wagons and vehicles at Chen
ault & Orear's.
The day book., 1914-04-03

sox against easy pitching The. large
totals may give the boys confidence
when they bat up against big league
beavers, even though the class dis
played will be different.
The seconds again ran into some
opposition at Grand Junction, Col,
contesting with the Salt Lake team
of the Union League. The score was
to 1 in favor of the American
Leaguers. All of the tallies were rung
UP in the fourth inning, during which
Fournier busted a triple and Black
burne a stinging home run. The
Frenchman also got another three
bagger which was fruitless.
A shift in the two squads is inn
minent. Less than two weeks re-
main before the opening of the sea-
son and Callahan is not travelling
with his regular infield. Alcock, play
ing second base, is not fixture and
he is liable to change places with
Russell Blackburne when the squads
reach St. Joe.
Wet weather again kept the Cubs
from battling Indianapolis, but Tom
my Leach had the athletes out in the
heavy going and they, worked siren
uous two hours in the mud. No
strained tendons resulted, as the men
did not exert themselves unduly. The
practice was for the purpose of re-
moving kinks caused by the period of
idleness since leaving Terre Haute.
Manager O'Day was in Chicago
discussing with President Thomas
the fate of some of the youngsters
with the team. 1t was decided that
five men were to be released to the
minors. Utrecht, a pitcher; Stewart
and Allison, outfelders; Keating, and
probably Bronkie. infielders, are the
gents on whom the axe will fall first,
according to indications.
The pop-eyed report that Bubbles