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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Senff is visiting rela-
tives at Newport.
Mrs. T. H. Wilson was in Licking
ton last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Duty, Of Winchester,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. r. G. Stoner was in Louisville
last week, the guest of friends.
Mrs. 1. F. Tabb spent last week in
Flemingsburg with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, of
Paris, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Ella Murray, of Lexington,
visited the Misses King the past
week.
Miss Lillian Heinrich, of Ashland,
visited her parents in this city last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcdonald, of
Cincinnati, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Beulah Evans, of Lexington,
is the guest this week Of Miss Alta
Evans.
Mrs. Roger Barnes and children
visited relatives in Winchester the
past week.
Col. and Mrs. Webster P. Hunting
ton have returned from a trip to
Cleveland, o.
Miss Alleen Beall is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Lexington and
Winchester.
Mrs. Lucy Weckesser left last
week for Detroit, Mich, for a visit
to her daughter.
Miss Ida Mae Harper has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Charlottville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sutton spent
a few days with relatives at Elem
ingsburg last week.
Mrs. Geo. o. Hopper, Of Stanford,
visited her son, Prof. W. o. Hopper,
here the past week.
Mr.. Witmott Prewitt attended a
dance at the Country Club in Lex
ington Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, Of Lex
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Roberts for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howell have
returned to their home at Palatka,
Fla, after visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pitman, of
Carlisle, spent Thanksgiving with DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Stops in the county.
Mr.. Harry W. Lockridge returned
from Nashville. where he has been
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
SOCIAL EVENTS

/
Miss Nola Morris entertained the
newly organized Rock Club at the
home Of her parents Thursday even
ing. After several interesting games
a most delicious luncheon was en-
joyed.
Miss Gladys Pieratt entertained
the following with house party last
week: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hopkins,
Miss Marion White, Of Prestonsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Kendall, and
Miss Eleanor Day, of Winchester,
and Mrs. John Auxier, of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A new C. w. B. NJ. Society was or
ganized by Mrs. Charles Duff at the
Spencer Christian Church Saturday
afternoon with eighteen members.
The following officers we're lected /:
Miss Emma Coons, president; Miss
Ethel Baker, vice president; Mrs.
Pearl Atkinson, secretary, and Miss
Bernice Mcclure, treasurer. The So
ciety starts of with an excellent
membership and hope to increase it
to twenty-five on the roll by Jan. 1.
Master Claude Fitzpatrick, of Mt.
Sterling, returned to his home Fri
day morning, after a most pleasant
visit in Ashland, the guest Of Agnes
Daugherty. Master Claude was met
at the depot Wednesday by crowd
of happy youngsters who escorted
him to the Daugherty home, and
on yesterday took him to the train
He was highly entertained while in
Ashland.
On Thursday evening, Miss Patty
Gardenr, the charming little daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Gard
ner, of Lexington Avenue, was host
ess at "Grown-up" party for Mas
ter Fitzpatrick and the rooms of this
home rang with merriment through
out the happy evening hours. A de-
ightful Thanksgiving menu was
served. Friday morning Miss Agnes
Daugherty entertained at party for
her guest and covers were laid for
the following:
Bonita Kobs, Poage Neal, Ray
Preston, Loretta Wright, Majorie
Kercheval, Dot Manlove, Jimmie
Lane, Tot Lutz, Jack McDaniels,
Patty Gardner, Herman Queen, Har-
riet Russell, William Sellards, Nudge
Simpson, Margaret Bryan, Claude
Fitzpatrick, Frank Cannon, Toppy
Crawford, Agnes Daugherty, Thel-
ma Gray, Fred and Jack Staab. All
these guests were in the crowd who
met Master Claude at the depot and
then on yesterday took him to the
train.-Ashland Independent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Mrs. Fannie Combs, of Winchester,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
J. Reid, on Richmond ave.
Miss Ray X. wilkerson and niece,
Miss Martha Francis Reed, spent
last week in Lexington with relatives.
Mr.. E. Cohen and daughter and
Miss katherine Beall, Of Lexington,
visited Mrs. Foster Rogers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walters, of
Bellvue, o., have returned home af-
ter a visit to the family of Mr.. T. j.
Tonkin.
Miss Margaret Cravens, Of Little
Rock, visited the Misses Evans on
Richmond avenue from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Jean Kendall, who is attend
ing college at Danville spent Thanks
giving with her aunt, Mrs. B. F.
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hawkins, of
Versailles, visited the family Of In
surance Commissioner M. G.. Clay
the past week.
Mr.. w. w. Ficklin has returned
from Illinois where he has been iv-
ing for some time and will make his
home in this county.
Mrs. Henry Wilburn and Mrs.
James Smith, of Ironton, Ohio, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Frank
Brown in this city.
Miss Ollie Reason has returned
from a several weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends in Huntington, W.
Va, and Harold, Ky.
Miss Marguerite Evans, of Little
Rock, and Emma Evans, Of North
Middletown, spent Thanksgiving with
thier mother, in this city.
Messrs. Tom Grubbs and Court
ney Horton have returned to State
University after spending a few days
with their parents in this city.
Messrs. John Duty, Seth Bolts,
Tom Grubbs and Tom Greene were
among those from here who attended
the dance at Paris Friday night.
Miss Nola Morris and Mrs. r. F.
Moore were shopping in Lexington
this week. They also attended the
performance of "Jerry" at the Ben
Ali.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Connell and
little son, Charles O'Connell, who
have been guests of the family of
Neale Guilfoile, have returned to
heir home in Newport.
Mrs. w. c. Moore has returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she
mas been with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
W. Anderson, who is being treated by
4 specialist. Mrs. Anderson is get
ing along nicely and will be able to
return home within few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
Heinz Dill Pickles at Greenwade's

Don't act in such a way that it
is necessary to cover your tracks.
One Of the hardest things to do, /
have heard men say, is to cover up
your tracks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
RELIGIOUS

Don's forget the series Of sermons
being preached at the Baptist church
Sunday evenings.
There will be no service at the
Baptist church at Towards Mill
Sunday, but service will be held
there on Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 18th.
The Hazelrigg Bible Class of the
Christian church will hold memorial
services for Rev. II. d. Clark, at the
regular preaching hour Sunday
morning, December 18th.
The Mt. Sterling Chautauqua Cir
Gle held an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. John M. Barnes, on
Holt Avenue Friday afternoon. The
subject under discussion was "The
Present Situation of the War" Mrs.
j. E. Lindsay read Tennyson's poem,
"The First Quarrel" Mrs. John J.
Walsh led an interesting discussion
of the 'New Socialist Congressman
From New York"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival at their home last Friday Of
a bright little daughter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

The greatest wheat area in the
worlds history will be planted in
1915, because of the war, according
to Charles M. Daugherty, a Depart
ment of Agriculture expert.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

The girl with the Fisher look is
the girl with a man tailored Balma-
caan from The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Pure bred Bourbon Red turkeys
for sale. Mrs. John Gatewood.
r. r. 4. (19-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
TOYs-TOYS.

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
500
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Occasionally man is affable who
isn't running for Office, and hasn't
anything to sell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Try our breakfast bacon anG
hams, finest to be had.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

The finest Mountain Sorghum a
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Big Sandy surghum, SOC. per gal
Ion. Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Best line of everything to eat at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Everything you want in vegeta.
bles. Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
For Sale

Two slides, as good as new.
Will Ed. Jones.
Phone 403 w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Pure pork sausage made daily.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Try Sorghum Molasses-best in
the city at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

See the Advocates display of
smart Holiday suggestions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
Save mUGsy

BUY your furniture IRON
lo-tt. i. W Ba1er.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Don't fail to see our line of can
dies, nuts and fruit for Xmas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
Monogram Stationery.

\ box of monogram stationery
makes an ideal Christmas gift. See
window display and place your or
der early.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

A box Of monogram stationery will
please her-see our window display.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

See Walsh's shawl collar long chin
chilla overcoats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Pure country surghum, SOC. per
gallon. Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Keystone overalls at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Home killed beef, pork and veal
at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Bow ties at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
Notice..

In order that l may know what
funds are available for turnpike pur-
poses for the remainder of the Fis-
cal year which began July 1st., 1914,
all persons having such claims will
file them at once with the County
Clerk and all untitled turnpike con-
tracts are hereby cancelled.
W. F. Crooks, County Road Eng'nr.
Call us for your Thanksgiving
turkey. Will have some fine ones.
Vanarsdell & Co,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Dressed fowls at Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Lots Of sure-thing players die
'oor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Advocate Pub. Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Making Ton1orrows
=LL1OrId==
BY DALTER DILLIAMJ, LID
(Dsan@hh SeheiafJunahn efahs a<uv~
RUSSIA-A NEW NATION
BY U4LTER WILLIAMS, LID

aids in the transformation of Russia
Before the emancipation of the serfs
the land around village was held in
common. The village assembly an
nually divided the fields among the
families of the village for the purpose
Of cultivation. With the products Of
this cultivation each family must sup
port itself. Under the present sys-
tenn communal ownership has been
theoretically abolished but, in the
more remote districts, not practically
Communal cultivation still, in many
places, exists. In the villages of north
ern and central Russia the whole of
the female population and about one
ually occupied in cultivating the COM
munal land or the land allotted to
them. The arabic part of this land is
divided into three large fields, each
of which is cut up into long, narrow
strips. The first field is reserved for
the winter grain-rye. which in black
bread, uninviting in appearance, but
neither unwholesome nor unpalatable,
forms the principal food of the rural
population. In the second field is
raised oats for the horses and buck
wheat for food of the men and women.
The third lies fallow and Is used in
summer as pasturage for the cattle.
The value of rotation of crops has
been long known and practiced in
Russia. The tri-ennial system is very
simple. The field which is used this
year for raising winter grain will be
used next year for raising summer
grain and in the following year it will
lie fallow. Every family in the two
fields which it has under cultivation
has one or more of the long, narrow
strips or belts into which they are
divided.
Serfdom vs. Freedom.
The change going on from the serf-
labor system to free labor situation
may be compared, to certain extent,
to the change in the United States,
where free labor succeeded slave Ia
Dor. "If the serfs had great many
ill-def1ned obligations to fulfill" com
mented Sir Donald Mackenzie Wal
lace, an Englishman who has spent
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

Russia. 1t was handful Of scattered
tribes yesterday. 1t comprises one
seventh Of the worlds land surface
today, Muscovite giant sprawling
across two continents, and possesses
one-ninth of the worlds population.
1t was agricultural yesterday; today
the factory is taking labor from the
farm and building great cities. 1t was
land Of serfs yesterday and today all
Russia Is freed from serfdom. Farm
ing was carried on yesterday with the
rudest implements and today there is
American agricultural machinery In
the newly-cleared fields of the North
and on the wind-swept steppes of the
South. 1t was an absolute monarchy
yesterday tempered by assassination
and today, thanks to the fright which
revolution and threatened revolution
caused to the Cars advisers, it has a
Duma, with limited powers and par
tial free-speech, and a partially free
press and modicum of manhood suf-
frage.
Russia's Show Places.
The traveller is first shown, with
their attendant beggars, the cathe-
drais OF Russia, many and magnifi-
cent In this land where the Orthodox
Church has firm hold upon the allie
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

glance of the people. The ikon, pic
ture-image Of a saint, has prominent
and honored place everywhere. in pub
lie buildings. in railway cars. in hotel
rooms, on the corners of the streets.
Religion, in its outward manifestation
at least, occupies large space in the
life of the Russian. The palaces of
the rulers are next shown, from the
splendid Winter Palace on the Neva,
in st. Petersburg-a capital, made to
order, like Berlin and Madrid, and
with malice aforethought,-to the Pal
ace of the Kremlin at the ancient and
holy capital city OF Moscow with it's
Red Staircase stained with blood.
Again the visitor is shown the gal
leries, where Russia, like older and
more advanced Western Europe. has
gathered its stolen art treasures or,
as a climax, the Moscow gallery, with
the masterful creations of the Russian
artist, Verestchagin, arguments un-
answerable against the syndicate
slaughter men call war. But when
cathedral and palace and painting
have been seen the real Russia, NOV
ing picture of progress, economic and
political, lies beyond
Peasants Becoming Artisans.
The Russian peasant-muzhik-
with the coming Of the factory, has, in
many sections of the empire, become
peasant-artisan. He works on the
farm part of the year and in the fac
tory in the town at other times. Often
he leaves the farm to the women, old
men and boys, and spends practically
the entire twelve months at the fac
tory, only visiting his farm home at
long intervals. Russian manufactur-
ing began with the iron foun-
dries which were designed to make
cannon and other munitions OF war.
1t was soon extended to include the
manufacture of wooden goods, cotton
goods and, latterly, all the products
employed in western civilization. For
eign capital, at first largely dominant
in all Russian manufacturing, has
been gradually succeeded by Russian
capital. Most of the great factories
are now owned and operated entirely
by Russians. The development Of the
factory, by creating necessity for
more workmen in the cities and fac
tory districts, has caused a change In
the farm conditions. This result was
accompanied by certain changes in the
village or communal life which are
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

many years in Russia, such as the
ket, the preparing of his f1rewood, sup
plying Of him with eggs, chickens,
homemade linen and the like-they
had, on the other hand, great many
ill-defined privileges. They grazed
their cattle during a part of the year
on the manor land; they received fire.
wood and logs for their huts; and, in
times of famine, they could look to
their master for support. Now all this
is changed. The serf must buy every
thing he uses. Besides this, from an
economic point of view, village life
has been revolutionized. Formerly
the members of a peasant family OBJ
tanned from their ordinary domestic
resources nearly all they required.
Their domestic animals were bred at
home and their agricultural imple-
ments manufactured at home, except
where iron was required. Little money
was in use or needed. Very different
is the present condition. Home indus
tries have been killed by the big fac
tories and everything must be
bought"
But with the change has come
freedom. The Russian peasant,
bowed with the weight and woe Of
centuries" is beginning to stand erect
The peasantry is passing through a
period of transition. The peasant is
learning the use Of liberty and, though
slowly, is improving the conditions Of
the village, which, in Russia, means
rural life. The farm adviser, who is
here unfortunately too much of bu-
reaucrat, is helping the peasant to
help himself. The adviser is generally
employed by large landed proprietor
who wishes to obtain greater returns
from his land, but in certain parts of
Russia the local governments have set
farm advisers successfully to work.
Assemblies Improve Agriculture.
While the tablishment of factories
Is making inroads upon the rural Ia
bor, the Russia Of today is and, doubt
less, the Russia of tomorrow will be
an agricultural nation. Hence the
efforts to increase the agricultural
products by better seed and improved
implements are initiated or encour-
aged by the local assemblies, interest
ing survivals of self-government in a
land Of autocracy. These villages or
provincial assemblies - Zemstvos-in
some districts have established depots
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
LANE CALLS FOR MEETING.

Denver-A conference of Western
governors to devise new financial
plans for stimulating the growth OF
new irrigation projects and effecting
solidity of existing irrigation secur-
tiles in the West is proposed by Sec
rotary OF the Interior Franklin X.
Lane in a letter received by Governor
Ammons.
That irrigation development has
cached a stage of stagnation in the
West through faulty promotion where
future prosperity demands drawing
upon state or national funds are facts
emphasized in Lanes letter.
Governor Ammons replied immedi-
ately to the secretary that a confer
ence will be welcomed and proposes
that 1t be held in conjunction or i'm
mediately after the Western confer
ence of governors to be held in Den
yer in March, the exact date Of which
has not yet been fixed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
BANK SHORTAGE
PASSES MILLION
MEMPHIS MAN ADMITS HE is
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT
AND REFUSES HELP.
PRESIDENT GOES TO JAIL
SAYS WHEN WALL STREE
STACKS CARD AGAINST YOU,
THE END COMES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Memphis, Tenn.-With the discov-
cry that OF s527,S67 listed as actual
cash on hand when the bank closed
it's doors, 100000 was represented by
personal checks of the president, C.
Hunter Raine, now imprisoned,
charged with embezzlement, the
amount of the apparent discrepancy
in the accounts of the Mercantile
Bank advanced to more than ST.
100000.
The exact amount will not be
known until the audit being made un-
der the direction of j. l.. Hutton, state
superintendent of banks, is completed,
which will require several days.
Raine maintains silence. When ar
raigned on warrant charging en-
bezzlement, he entered a formal plea
of guilty and elected to go to jail, de-
clining the proffer of friends to ar
range S25O,000 bail.
Representatives OF other banks here
issued statements declaring that the
suspension of the Mercantile Bank
was without effect ON their institu-
tions.
According to statement made up
Saturday, the Mercantile Bank held
deposits of 1881, ,525, of which approx.
imately $4,000 was in savings ac
counts. In addition, 100000 in GER
tificates of deposit were outstanding.
About 1000 commercial and 1000 saw
ing accounts were carried.
Raine had no comment to make on
the banks affairs other than to ad-
NIT his guilt and absolve his fellow
officers of implication.
my life is spent he told a friend.
when Wall street stacks the cards
against you the end is there"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
FlFTIETH YEAR OF PYTHIANISM
Program for Golden Jubilee CeIebra-
tion at Washington, Feb. 1e.

Program for Golden Jubilee ceIebra-
tion at Washington, Feb. 1e.
Boston.-The program of the golden
jubilee celebration of the Supreme
Lodge, knights of Pythias, at Wash
ington, Feb. 10, in observation of the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding Of
the fraternity was announced by
George w. Penniman, secretary of the
Golden Jubilee Commission. The or
der was instituted in 1864 at Washing
ton, where two of the organizers.
Abran Van der Veer and Edward S.
Kimball. still live.
The program includes a reception
by President Wilson at the White
House; an address on Fraternity" by
Secretary of State Bryan, past chan
cellor of the Pythian Lodge at Lin
coin, Neb., and speeches by Walter B.
Richie of Lima, Ohio, past supreme
chancellor; Mrs. Ida N. Johnson of
Central City, Colo, and a number of
others.
Thomas j. CARING of Macon, Ca,
the supreme chancellor, will conduct
special ritualistic service, assisted
by officers of the Supreme Lodge.
Golden jubilee messages will be
presented by representatives from
each of the fifty-five grand lodges of
the order.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
slain Wife and Girl Suicide Buried.

Slain WIfe and GIT SUICIDE BurIed.
New York.-Two funerals, the after
cost two lives and wrecked two
homes, were held in Newark. One of
them, in fashionable Newark church,
was for the wife who was slain
through another's love for her hus-
band. The other, in dingy little NOR
tuary chapel in Orange, was for her
slayer, the despairing mother who took
two lives in a fruitless effort to smooth
the path of her nameless child eight
cen months old.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Mini : NoYogo- [

Mini Novogo-
TO d, Russia
The farm ad-
wiser has arrived
in Russia. The
factory grows In
number, variety
and amount of
product and eff
cheney. The com
munal system of
peasant proprie-
torship is crum-
bling away. The
Duma-a nation
a parliament
with clippe Q d
wings-has come.
These significant
new facts. with
others rela a t 9 d
thereunto, ar e
I a n afn ming
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Wilson commutes SENTENCE.

hington-President Wilson COM
muted to five year the ten-year SEN
tence imposed on George Miller for
postoffice robbery at Rowan, la.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Boy Accidentally Killed.

Trinidad-John Warrick, 13. was
accidentally killed while hunting with
four other boys.