davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
235 Horses Entered in
Races That Start Tomorrow

The Echo, br. M, by Chimes, o. B. R.
Coles, Pitman, Nj.
Trent, b. g. by -, E. Nollmer,
Trenton, n. J.
I'd Race-2.14 Glass Pace-Purse $500
Great Bells, b. h., by Bells. Chas.
Garrison. agt.. Philadelphia.
Rosewood, b. m, by Russell B.,
John Toy, Philadelphia.
Mary Ellen, b. m, by Belmont
Prince. W F.. Miller. Washington,
D c.
Helen Coastman. blk. m, by Coast
man. John Toy, Philadelphia.
Gal r.. ch. g., by Galtinia. Frank
B. Shreve, Lancaster, Pa.
Arrow Patchen, blk. m, by The
Patchen Boy. l.. c. Corbin. Baltimore.
Nd
Bessie Patchen. b. M. by Director
Fatchen, Chas. II. Lafferty. Philadel-
pbia.
Silver Lake. b. m, by Nephus. c. A.
Andrews. Conowingo, Md
Rowdy Boy, b. g.. by Charlie Wilkes,
G. I. Satterfleld, St Georges, Del.
The Kid, b. m, by Correction, G.
T. Satterheld, St Georges, Del.
Dick Downey. blk. e., by Patio, S. c.
Bull, Melfa. Va.
Tommy Nelson, ch. e., by Charley.
DR.. p. B. Woodward, Yardville. N. ].
Sd Race, 2.17 Glass TrOt-Purse, $500.
Virginia Augusta, b. m, by Con-
stantine, w. e. Miller. Washington.
d. c.
Lynn Chimes, blk. g., by Chimes,
Frank B. Shreve. Lancaster, Pa.
Bonnie L., s. g., by Bonnie Red.
John Toy. Philadelphia.
Princewood, S. g.. by Woodmist,
John Toy. Philadelphia.
BERTHE Chimes, blk m, by Chimes,
DR.. Z. B. Woodward, Yardville, n. J.
Fred ODay, blk. g.. by Fred Kohl,
II w. Davis, Camden, N. ].
Nan B.. br.i m. by Be Sure. Mill
tia Hill Stock Farm, Chestnut Hill
Pa.
Jane G., b. m. by Bon Voyage, Mill
tia Hill Stock Farm, Chestnut Hill
Pa.
Mary Warren, b. f., by Zombro
Kinwood Farm, Norristown, Pa.
mo Jay. b. m, by Jay McGregor
Kinwood Farm, Norristown, Pa.
Bertha Fogg, b. m, by Baron Deem
A. S. Patrick, Quinton Stock Farm
Quinton, N. ].
Deed Tinker. b. s., by Symboleer
L. c. Corbin, Baltimore, Md.
Star Grafton, blk g., by Grafton
L. c. Corbin. Baltimore, Md.
Bol Boy, b. g., by Pleasanton Boy
! W. H. Fawsell, Gathersburg, Md
/ Prince Alto. by Alto Bell, W. H
/ Fawsell. Gathersburg, Nd.
Rosebud Mckinney. b. m, by Nc
! Kinney, H. R. Tyson, Newark. Del.
Sadie Penn, b. m, by VIM. Penn, H
R. Tyson, Newark, Del.
Kelley, blk. g., by Mansfield Medium
] H. r. Tyson, Newark, Del.
Miller Boy, br. g., by Precursor
H. R. Tyson, Newark, Del.
/ Forrest j., b. h., by Genl Forrest
I Ed. Lindley, Camden, N. j.
: Prince Helice, b. E, by Sidney
( Prince, w. L. Bull, Melfa, Va.
Leeman, br. e., by Red Medium, j. K
Sparks, Philadelphia.
Paquita Bell, b. m, by Nobel
e. Vollmer. Trenton, n. j.
Harvester, b. E., by Early Reaper
Joseph o. Colloday, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
SALOON ASSOCIATION
TO UPHOLD STATE Laws

The New Castle County Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, through S. ID.
Townsend, Jr., and John w. Brady, has
received articles of incorporation from
the Secretary OF States Office. The in
corporators are Louis Clodi, James H.
Kane and Edward H. Lynch. The objects
of the organization are set forth as fol-
lows.
"To devise. advise, propose and sub
init plans to prevent evil and unlawful
practices in connection with the sale
Of liquors and to make such plans etfec-
tive
"To uphold strictly the laws of this
State. and to protect the members OF
this association from unwarranted and
unreasonable attacks and prosecutions
in connection with the lawful transao'
ton Of their business"
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Robertson and Malloy pitched with
consummate skill and blinded the
Lancasterians' eyes with a maze Of
trajectories.
BY stripping the tailenders Of the
series last week. the Chicks increased
their mastery over Reading. which
they play today and tomorrow here.
II the locals win today II will be an
afternoon Of uncommon prosperity for
the scions at Tri-State Park
Rare attainment In the pitching de-
partment has not been any too plen-
tiful with the Chicks this season. but
from the result of Saturdays game.
II was shown that Jackson's clients
will have the unusual privilege Of
seeing good delivery 10 the future.
This will be the dominant feature Of
todays struggle because Swallow will
be the mainstay.
Three young pitchers made their
debut In the Tri-State League last
week against the Chicks Armingar
was the initial one. He was hit so
hard in the I 1-3 innings he twirled
that Pop Foster introduced another
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
CHARGE SEVEN WITH TREsPAss

In City Court today Benjamin
Thompson was fined IS and costs for
begging on the street
Thomas Harris. John Wilson.
Charles Williams, John Fountain,
George Freeman. Howard Pipes,
Robert Rhino. all colored, we're
charged with trespass on the prop
elty Of No. Howard street by Of
ficer McGillon. The men claimed
that they rented the house from
George Loper. The case went over
until tomorrow morning to allow the
men TO prove their lawful right to
enter the building.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
SideIighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

Four consecutive wins for the
Chicks
They will most likely capture two
games from Reading.
Catcher Foye has climbed the lad
der in the hitting department Foye
was hitting the pill up to Wednesday
at 2.65 mark.
Howard Morgan has started in to
hit the old apple" He secured four
singles out of five trips to the plate
on Saturday. Two of them we're dou-
bles
"Yoc" Leshem, center fielder of the
Leshem All-Stars was out practicing
yesterday "Yocn says he will be in
great shape for Wednesdays battle at
Union street grounds.
Sam Leshem will be seen in the line.
up of the All-Stars on Wednesday. Sam
also has had league experience.
Alalloy won two games for the
Chicks in as many days.
Official batting averages of the Can
adian League show that the Dolan
brothers are we'll up in the race. Cozy,
who is with the Ottawa champions, is
hitting at a $50 mark, while his broth
er Doc lrecently releasedl is right at
his heels at .275
Here is remarkable feat for a
pitcher. Tucker, of the East End Club
of the City Amateur League, shut out
the Federals without hit OF run. Only
one man reached first base.
East End now has a firm grip on Sec
ond place in the Amateur League.
In an interesting game in the City
Amateur League, MerwicS defeated
West End by Z to score. Pitcher
Whitten famed twelve batsmen.
Manager Dan Adams of the Maps is
anxious TO book several more games.
His team has been cleaning up their
opponents in fine fashion.
George Pratt, the popular manager
of the Company G basketball team of
Dover visited several of his Wilmington
/ friends on Saturday.
The Maps defeated the All-Stars by
a q to score Sam Adams and Craw-
ford led in hitting with four hits each.
Phil Leshem says that x. O. Harry
Baker is the hest middleweight in the
country today. Phil is somewhat Of a
boxing fan and knows a fighter when
he sees one.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
CAR KILLS HORSE.

A horse which had just been pur-
chased by a man named Porter. was
struck and instantly killed by a
Darby car at the crossing beyond
Shellpot park on Saturday night. Mr..
Porter had purchased the horse from
the Klair Bazaar, and was taking il
home when the accident occurred
After striking the horse the car con-
tinued on its way without stopping
to learn the extent of the animals
injuries.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
MARRIAeE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued the following marriage H.
censes:
Daniel Johns, aged So years, OF NO.
1916 East Eleventh street, and Mary
Wells, aged So years, of the same ad-
dress. both colored.
Seroffino Panlolfi, aged "a, OF No.
1871 West Seventh street, and Ceci
Veneranda. aged 10 years, OF same ad-
dress.
Stanley Samaniski, aged years, OF
No. POS Liberty street. and Eva Man
ista, aged 26 years, Of same address.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
TOTs INYOLYEp IN cAsE.

Estella Brennan was before City
Court this morning charged with
ieopardizing the health of her two
minor children. Upon application OF
j. Frank Ball the case went over
until Wednesday morning
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
ASSAULT NOT IN LORD STREET.

The assault upon Anna Williams
for which Addie Ward was fined $50
and costs In City Court on Friday,
did not take place at No. Z Lord
street. as was stated. The assault
took place on Poplar street between
Second and Third.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
DOVER BOYS WIN.

DOVER, Del, July 20.-In a game
of ball here Saturday between Dover
and the Wilmington Academy club, the
home team won, 10 to 4. The score;
WILMINGTON A. c.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
FESTIVAL ATT HnLCREsT.

The Standard Bearers of Hillcrest
NJ. E. Church. Marsh road and Troll
ley. will hold festival on the church
lawn tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Tot als

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. G. 0 0 l Q 0 Q ? ! O.
Dover .........3 o U ! N-lu
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
-.

fame TO the locals After The second,
Wood, brother of Spitball joe of the
Boston team, finished the game. The
latter fame pitched a superb game. In
seven innings Wood allowed two hits
and let only one out be registered for
an outiielder. On Saturday Harnish.
pitched for the Lancaster club.
His semi-professionai pitching pleased
the new rcoters and Jimmy Jackson.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

lision Saturday sharpe's foot caught
the managers calf Of his leg. making
q very bad cut.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Morgan had twc gorgeous drives
Saturday, which counted for two dou-
bles.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

George Pratt, the popular manager
of the Company G basketball team Of
Dover visited several of his Wilmington
friends on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Malloy pitched with deadly effec
tiveness when he went In Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

The Maps defeated the All-Stars by
a q to Q score. Sam Adams and Craw-
ford led in hitting with four hits each.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Phil Leshem says that x. o. Harry
Baker is the hest middIeweight in the
country today. Phil is somewhat of a
boxing fan and knows a fighter when
he sees one.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Foye will in all probability be the
catcher because he Is hitting the
sphere in great fashion.
Manager Hooper will be out Of the
game for a while because OF the col
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Manager Dan Adams of the Maps is
anxious TO book several more games.
His team has been cleaning up their
opponents in fine fashion,
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Izzy Hoffman. one of the topnotch
ers in the batting list. win try hard to
take the new series. II he Is success
ful IL will make him confident Of the
third position and a prospering win.
ner for the initial ring.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

In an interesting game in the City
Amateur League, Merwick defeated
West End by a to 6 score. Pitcher
Whitten famed twelve batsmen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

East End now has a firm grip on sec
ond place in the Amateur League.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Sam Leshem will be seen in the line.
up of the All-Stars on Wednesday. Sam
also has had league experience.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

"Yoc" Leshem, center fielder of the
Leshem All-Stars was out practicing
yesterday. "Yoc' says he will be in
great shape for Wednesdays battle at
Union street grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Reading and Wilmington viii pla
two games here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

If the Chicks win this week it will
be de luxe record
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Official batting averages of the Can
adian League show that the Dolan
brothers are we'll up in the race. Cozy,
who is with the Ottawa champions, is
hitting at a $50 mark, while his broth
er Doc lrecently releasedl is right at
his heels at .275
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Here is a remarkable feat for a
pitcher Tucker, of the East End Club
of the City Amateur League, shut out
the Federals without a hit OF run. Only
one man reached first base.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

Malloy won two games for the
Chicks in as many days.
Northern light., 1914-02-01


 ERIC J0INSOM has been awarded tie mail contract covering the route from Nome to U,r2lakleet. We are glad 1t has fallen into tie hands of all individual And 1t .ecms to us itwoui6 le quite t,iffio ult to fId letter qualified or more worthy man for the place. His record asa 2 mail carrier is ilard to beat. Out of o. trips, distance of 329Ao miles - considerably more then the circu,nfernoe of the earth - And ill the face of all kinc,s of weather he came il late just ONCE.
 UNiLkKiEET SCHOOL
 C.A.williams
 DIG to little i::Gispositiol Henry Iva"of has go.e home for few days. Miss Belsoa's cooking cl.ss is Goi:g S sple:,didly. Savory odo S, last Frid:y, from the kitc.ien, :naCe o:c log for clla:lcc to try the eating act.
 We woald bc glad if we cold have more than half day week for o-r industrial work
 We are all busy preparing for t!:e school exhibition. .>. := Good reports ere coming il from the primary roo:l all tic ti1:e.
 Our hollow wire lights proved 2 great success. F.. Our industrial building should Eavc a storm sl:ed. Every Friday we have to shove! SHOW o.t of the main roo;n -~s>x.>S~- TOWN TALK
Northern light., 1914-02-01

MT, Evan and wife arc here now. They expect to camp near the coal 1llii.e this spring. Lizzie hukan is now here t, order to be ill school.
 Samuel Anaruk made q hurried trip to Shaktolil.
 Ex-Marsi1al Powell passed thru here drivinga . team for co nmiss;oner Jones, who is considering the needs of tl,c trails.
 A baby girl came to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Sarraa few days ago. Fraal Ryan captured one fox and many j,,ckrabbits.
 ST MICHAEL Mir Myars returned from Marshal.
 Mr. Drurcll from Katie has been visiting St Nichaeis.
 Dr.&Mrs. Hall gave q delightful social eve::irg to their r1any friends Jan. 2I. Tie evering was enjoyed by all Mrs Hall, the charming hos tess, WIS tie recipient of number of handsome gifts, IS reminder of her birtl, day. Those present were Capt, aid Mrs Thre,keld Dr, and MS, Fe-el:oaagh, Capt. Malmquist and wife, M.. Edwards and wife.
 Mr. c:ld Mrs. H. J. Lee and Miss Barbara Lee. Mir. and Mrs. Allan. MT. and Mrs Erowner, MT. and Mrs Mathews. Lieuts. Blythe, Rissn,ger, Loagh, aiid Corlett. Also Messrs Bour:c, S:leil, Traeger, Warner. Hayes and Mitchell.
 --ss[.Sc--
Northern light., 1914-02-01

Mrs. II. L. Barnett, missionary to the Eskimos at Nome sends dollar for the N L. and an encouraging letter to Samuel Anaruk. from which we copy the following" now have nice church for the Eskimo people. and house for the missionary adjoining, This property was formerly the property of the Methodists, Since going into the church, the services arc better attended, and we ars much encouraged"
Northern light., 1914-02-01
TOWN TALK

KleInet Bahr hes been i;l town for Q few days.
 E.Soosik has succeeded ill captur- ing four foxes and two lynch.
 Oliver AngolooI's infant girl died some time ago. MT. Moktok caught eight foxes this winter.
 Tie STOW has liki:g for Stein hauser's doo-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
ISSUES LARGE AMOUNT

The Traders National Bank, of
this city, last year just prior to
Christmas inaugurated "a Christmas
Savings Club. The object was to
teach people, especially the little
folks, how to save their own Christ
mas money. You could start with a
deposit of one cent and increase it
each week or you could start with a
larger amount and decrease it. This
department had over 400 depositors
and paid out nearly six thousand
dollars last week. The bank has
started the same plan this week and
we wish to call our readers attention
to their advertisement appearing in
this paper. 1t is not only a good
thing for little folks but for grown
people as well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
YOUNG MAN DIES

Mr.. Daniel Leonard Guilfoile, aged
% years, died Monday afternoon at
5 80 o'clock of pneumonia. Mr.,
Guilfoile had been in poor health for
several months past and everything
that medical science and loving care
could do for him was done.
Deceased had made his home in
Cincinnati up until about two months
ago when he returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gull
foile, in this city.
He was a young man of fine hab-
its and popular among a large cir
Gle of friends. Funeral services con-
Quoted today wednesday, at ten
o'clock with burial in Machpelah
Cemetery.
We tender our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
CRAWFORD MASON WILL BE
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

Mr.. Crawford Mason received the
highest grade in the examination for
assistant postmaster, an average of
500, and topped the list. The news
was received here last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mason has been chosen by Post
master Turner as his assistant and
will succeed Mr.. Charles w. Kirk
patrick, who resigned some time ago.
He will assume his duties about the
first of the year
The new assistant is the son of
Mr.. James w. Mason, prominent
farmer of the Grassy Lick neighbor-
hood, and is a prominent young Dem
ocratic worker He is graduate of
Kentucky Wesleyan College and a
young man. fully capable of making
an excellent official.
Mr.. Garrett Marshall was second
IN the examination and Mr.. Stuart
Sharp third.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

The Methodist church, of this city,
is issuing a church directory, the
first ever. issued. 1t will be in book
form and will contain list Of every
member of the church, its different
societies, pictures of the Sunday
School, the superintendent, the pas
tor, Rev. T. w. Watts; the church
building, ETC.; the church program
for services, and the societies and
their meeting dates and hours. 1t
will be book of much value to the
members and friends of the congre-
cation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
MARKET OPENED IN
This CITY MONDAY MORNING
First Sale Of the Year Held the Farmers Immense Warehouse with Abou
10000 Pounds on the Floor. Manufacturers Are All
Represented

The first sale of the year was held
on the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse
Company's floor Monday. The floors
Of the two houses were well filed.
About go per cent of the crop was
in bad order quite large amount
of it being in too high case and lot
being badly house burned. This of
course affected the price.
There was very little real high
grade tobacco on the floor. We give
below few of the best averages:
r. G. Owings, 1886 pounds, $1O.85;
Hamilton & Darnall, 3140 lbs, $12.-
70; Fox & Thomas, 1886 lbs, $14.S9;
Stofer & Harrison, 4515 pounds
S11.59; Mckee & Hamilton 1925
pounds, $10.25; Prewitt Bros. &
Grow 1875 pounds, $1,000; Mrs. Liz
zie Atkinson, 2245 pounds, $3.50;
Richardson & Clark 3165 pounds,
$1,000; Ben Willoughby 9S5 pounds,
S10.55; G. w. Blevins PISS pounds,
$11.34; Hart & Donaldson, 2435
pounds, $12.SS; A. R. Turley 2240
pounds, $11.16; Phelps & Atkinson
2OsO pounds, 1888; Stofer & Curry
1895 pounds, >$10.67.
Quite large crowd was present
and the concensus of opinion was
that the market was off especially
on the better grades, while several
expressed the opinion that the low
grades while off, were bringing
better prices than the same grades
had brought elsewhere.
The low grades were from $1.0O
to $500 off and the better grades
from $500 to 800 off. The calcu-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
ORGANIZE MOTHERS CLUB

The Twentieth Century Mothers
Club was organized on Thursday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. Lindsay, with a membership
of 2S. Mrs. Munden, state organizer,
made an address in which she ex-
planned the workings and desires Of
the organization. The following of
fcers were elected: President, Mrs.
R. P. Thomas; LIST Vice President,
Mrs. Abner Oldham; End Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Foster Rogers; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. II. G. Enoch; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. C. w.
Compton, Treasurer, Mrs. Ben r.
Turner. The club will meet once
month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
MT STERLING
MRS. T. N. ARMSTRONG DEAD

Mrs. T. N. Armstrong died at her
home in Lexington Monday morning
after a weeks illness of pneumonia
Mrs. Armstrong was well known
here where she lived for many years
before her marriage. She was a
teacher in the Mt. Sterling Graded
Schools for several terms. She is
survived by her husband, three
daughters, Misses Evermont, Marga-
ret and Elizabeth and one son, Thos.
Armstrong, two sisters, Mrs. Kate
Hanna, of Charleston, w. Va, Mrs.
John j. Walsh, of this city and one
brother, Mr.. M. +. Kelly, of Meri-
dian, Miss. She was a woman of
lovely Christian character, blessed
with happy, sunny disposition, she
made all with whom she came in
contact feel the influence of her
beautiful life.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at her late residence
with burial in the Lexington ceme-
terry. To the stricken family we
extend our deepest sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

lators had not finished computing
the sales before we go to press 50
we are unable to give the average for
the floor. After finishing at the
Farmers house the sale was immed-
lately started at the Whitehall house
adjoining and which opened its doors
for the first time, having just re-
Gently been completed. The presi-
dent of this house is the well known
tobacco man, J. Will Clay, while Mr..
Steve Adamson is starter and Mr..
Harry w. Lockridge is Secretary
The light in this house is especially
good and we heard a number of men
say they had never seen a house
with better light. There was $4,000
pounds on this floor and the quail
ty seemed as a whole to be consider
ably better than the offerings on the
Farmers floor.
A small crop of Floyd Clay &
Claude Foley topped the market,
briging an average of $24.S5, the
top basket of IS pounds bringing
$31.OO. We are informed that this
is the highest price paid anywhere
in the State this year.
We were unable to secure any
other averages before going to press.
a little over one half of the floor
was sold when the sale adjourned
until Wednesday morning.
Sales will also be held this week
at the Robertson house and the
Burley house and we understand
that both houses have good floors.
There will be over one half million
pounds of tobacco sold here this
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
The Ideal Christmas Gift.

A years subscription to the City
Library makes an appropriate and
valuable Christmas present for
friend or relative. Subscription price
$50 per year. A dainty Christmas
card announcing the gift and the
river, can be secured with each sub
scription at the Library.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
TOBACCO MEN
HOLD MEETING
Large Crowd Attends the Meeting
Held in This City Saturday
Afternoon.

Quite large crowd Of tobacco
growers met at the Court House
Saturday afternoon to discuss the
tobacco situation as regarding prices
Mr.. H. X. Greene was selected as
chairman Of the meeting and Mr..
Robert Howell, secretary. The pur-
pose of the meeting as stated by the
chairman was to take some stand in
the hope of lettering the prices Of
tobacco.
1t was expected that Congressman
]. Campbell Cantrill would be here
to address the meeting but he tele--
graphed that on account of urgent
official business he was unable to
leave Washington. No action was
taken at the meeting, it seeming to
be the opinion of the majority that
it would be best to wait until after
the houses here had put on a sale.
The growers of Scott county also
met on the same day at Georgetown
but no definite plans other than the
calling of a mass meeting for De
aember the 21st were formulated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Asena Stephens, in
Nicholas county Sunday. There
pere present her sister, Mrs. Eliza
Dale, of Paris, and brothers, William
Sledd, of this city; R. M. Sledd, of
Orange, Kan. James Sledd, of Rob-
ertson county; B. R. Sledd, of Lex
ington; Henry Sledd, of Nicholas
county. The other guests were Miss
Georgia Sledd, of this county, and
James Dillon, of Oklahoma. The oc-
casion was one of much enjoyment.