davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-01

Be er EN- 11befRHet 9p, og at oe flelte
al Snbbpgger1re er 9eonfonbattal1s
ter.
9e sflige 5lasmarfer.
2o,toor oeft 25be Sept. Gel.
big gefrefteIfe paa gbors6aes-gf=
terretni1tgen om ct tiff Reoerlas paa
bel1 pltprel1siiife grn1le er fon1n1et
6fere 0ogne neb laareoe lan,t tplfe
&rigsfanger er arfon1net til Gifop,
ifelge ct Yetrogroo=9elegran. Sc
bap0e bapt Ell alporlig & paa
@re1,ien al Shpalfi bpor Be Iagoe
SDiferne baDbe Ii0t itore Sab.
S @ali5ielrbar G1lslerne annef-
teret 11ogle flere 9per pg fuIoferer
fine slngrebsplaner paa EraempI og
5renrDfntng moo @elteral ,0anfl
og epel1tl1elt &rofnrs sSorter.
2o,loo1l ben 26be Sept. -
pMorning 9oit"s 4orreiponoent t
Getrogroo lnelber, at &rafal, er ble-
ben off11peret al tpife 9ropper,. at
8Delt er for1men u1tber en tiff Wi.
litarfotn1nanbn11f, og at BEN sIter>
rigife Gipilabminiitratton Far opbert
at f,,nsere. Set iises, at sen glter-
risfe Megieri11gs gipile1nbebs1npro
ct reilt, og at arafa,ts geboere
| HDgter Hanif
etrogruD SHu 256e sept. Sc,
ireraItaben far 1aStem fslae1foe ST.
flari1e: r23be 9eptember ltanieoe
Nusierne bett al. BEN tpife slba,1t,
garbe foretagne Interchangeable mob
@uper1eme11tet Sl1tpa1fi Ii .r11siiif
8olen paa @rnnien Moo Hreuslen1.
SS11ben Girfelen mellen1 5cheiebl1b<
cbi1, og Gt1teent bar flere sreft1it,-
ger 1ne6 Sie11oen folot beloig 11b for
| Gusi ierne.
$ 8elf=@nli5iett er Ser iugen
@amp. 0en siterrigife Scr, brebet
| ira &bprom, fortietter ct alminbelig
Eilboeetog.
2ottbon SEN 26oe Sept. Baa
Sen sltlige &rigsifneplabs bereber
&uSierne Jig til at angrtbe &rafan /
@uli5ien sS1robpggerne ltges at
bore flpgtt, og SDifer1se bar ober@
taget gipiIftpret.
! 9e rusiiife Sropper, Ser opererer
moo G9Itningen Hr5etltDI for mo-
! taget to 8per I Nerbeben og bar
f,1I6ftenoig afifaoret SsSernbanefor.
bi11belien.
Set figes, at @uslan6 mi far aIle
itbruIlere6e Mo,rofaber unber 0na-
ben, in6befattet De Sropper, ser er
fonnren ober 5ibirien fra Mantiebu.
riet.
!6er5espbinas !6opebitab i,tbtaget.
Hom ben 25be Sept. Mo11te=
negrinerne bar i1totaget Mofter, So
pe0itaoen / tSer5eaobina. Gglge,1 er,
at 4on1n1ul1ifatipnerne nteo Gattnro
paa 9a1n1otiens 8DIt er afIfanret.
9en franife JIaabe fortietter lit
8ontborbennent al gattarc.
Sperntipnernc tilfss.
2onoon Sen 25be Sept. Ab-
1niraIitetet bar n6Itebt Ell offieiel
2ilte oper Sc oberlebenbe fra &rDbier-
ne ,,slboufir" vgresib" og vSoglte' ,
Ser blep boret ifR1f al en- tpf 11n-
oerbanosbaoo. 2ifteir 11teo be go
Dfficerer tioIigere reo6et, brineer
8alIet af rebbeoe op til 839 So
bber &rDbier ferte Ell StDrfe at
ober 700 Muno, ffuloe altiaa ca.
| 1,400 bpre on1fomne
/ 2onbon BEN 26oe Sept. Nel1-
ters &orrelponbent tefegruferer fro
BerIin, at Set paa set beitenlteite be.
nngtes, at Sen ruslilfe 4rDbler
n8apan1 ianf en- tiff arpoier og to
9orpeoobaaos i 9lterise11.
8ritif Glas beiief / tiff aolOni.
aonoon oel1 25be Sept. Set
offieielle Nresieburean uoienote
igaar fslgenbe:
uMoniraIitetet fl,n0gisr, at Ser er
] fonmet Selesram ira 8ieeaomfra:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-01
9sorif Camper tilbnnbs.

VDI1I ~uINpII AlOuhuS-
9onoon Sen 256e Sept. st
Telegram ira Sont6 Sbielos til
Central SEEMS" tiger, at ben npr<
ife Camper r@espif" ct Itebt paa en-
Mine Morblsen og e0elagt.
Slaget / Ror6=6ranfrige.
2onoon Sen 25oe Sept. Sp1tre1lt
ion1ti6ig er Sc TO peloige 5ammerr
flag folot I Sen ltore &u1np Oct
norbltee Jranfrige, og Der maa bliDe
ct aigisrenbe Neil1ltat ganifei mart.
9e allierebe bor faltet Jig MOB Sg-
lfernes hsire 5lei, og Spiferne ban1=
rer los paa oe1t franlfe 2inie mel
lem @eroun og Soul. Begpnbelien
al oisie to slngreb blep forfpnot /
Sen franlfe officielle Rapport / 81,
ter1niooag; rner Mngrebenes pibere
5orlgb ntelotes Ser i,,tet ON. Oen
Eroppemasle, ioln angriber Sranlf-
mpnoenes penltre 5Isi, er blenet
forltarfet al Eropper fra 2otbrinsen
og 8ogeierue.
Neb 5logfrot1tett Sen 25oe
Sept, pia Naris. 6ranife og bri-
tiife Gropper, biitaaet al en6el Srr-
fos og Maroffanere, bar life alene
bol0t stanb, men oglaa tpunget ben
forltprfeoe tpife 8eitilsi til at robe
bagoberi i Nerbeoen at ct. 9uentil1
ianar % iong oe truet ben tpife 5orz
biiDeIiesi1tie moo ben belgiffe
@rn11ic.
Sc alliereoeg ap1n11lanoa1tter bar
f1t11oet glarineen til Sc tblfe &ano<
nerers Ereniferbeb en- Spion, iom
opoagebes oeres egne Haffer ligna-
Iiierenoe Retnineen. Som blep gre
ben og sieb1iffe1ig ifl,ot.
9e brittle Sfficerer roier 6ien=
be11s &anonerer. Sc tiger, at 3Dz
ifernes @ranaier neIten oltib brilter
paa 11pidgtig slfltanb, men ofte for
beit til at gisre nosen 5faoe
2o11oo1 Sen 26be Sept. sli1te-
Siie Slaget beeDnote paa fin 14oe
Sag ltben u6itgt til 1noget afgibren-
be &eiultat, nteoens ber fiRmpes
nreo ct Moieri, Ser er uben Sibeltpffe
Il @eroe1s &iltorie. 0en fronife of
ficielle 8eretning gfternio6ag
gaar 1,o poa, at Be allierebe bar
bapt en- Gn1ule 3remgang / 6eres
6orIeg poo at omgaa General bon
@lucfs foritnrfebe Mrnpe. 0ette er
peo syrontens peitlige DeI. 8e6 ben
pltIige Gront inbremnrr 6ranif=
lunnoe1e offieielt, at 6eres 2inie er
blebet trpngt tilbage al SDiferne
eper Slooen Meuie / Nprbeben al
ct. Dibiel, on1fring tDDe Wil i'm.
benfor 8er6u1t.
CIT nD britiif expedition og rna,1ge
fra11lfe Meierpilter iler General Sof-
ire til SieIp.
Set er ,1r1uligt at fnn Ne1e poa,
bpor mango er faIorte. Oct iiges,
at man fa11 ie Blobet flpbe / gloene,
Dnorbea Sl,ii,tber al Sig er blebet
i1Dnget.
9llIe SoI6ater1te er giet1nelnbleb=
te. Eapper, Hansler og alt an6et
er banM, ba Set regner ,litanlelig
@eb en- @9ffe glin1ret1be 8aionet-
angreb Ipffeoes BET igaar oe alliere.
Be at rpfR ino ct. Qnet1tin.
| Ansreb fra 2uften.
2oaoon ben 25oe Sept. ct
Reutertelearam fra @ollIogne mel
Der:
rs Miooags flei ct tpif NeropIan
ober BouIog1e. ga NeropIa,let uar
nleget beh oppe bleb er. Bon,be il,,p.
pet neo paa 5fibsberftet Sngen
h + i 8 =
tom tilifabe, .og fl1n lioen 5faoe bIep
nnrettet aernpIa11et fortiatte itn
GIugt /: en- iDolig Met11ii,g.
91enbe ben 266e Sept. 8or-
germeiteren oberrafte ioog ben arlle-
| rifa1lfte Qoninl for DperpnoeIie til
8raiioet1t @iIion en- fornteI Nnn1oo-
ming ON at proteitere III SDiflano
mob 8eppeIinffibenes 0perationer.
2
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-01
o. j. 1latnury nun
Gn af De fprite norife Sasfsrere !
Amerifa ug Seteran fra 8pr=
gerhigen.

Y &nptein 9beobore S. BibpeD, Ell
f'lfen6t Rorbn1a11o, Neteran fra
Sorgerfrigen og en- al Be fren1lfl1ote
5fiffeller / De11 norif-anterifa1, -
Hresfes farlte Eio, odoe forriae
Senoag lin 5en go.uaros Sient5vs
Sarge. 5an pm foot 5tapanger
sen 170e Sftopr 1885, fon1 til
Mmerifa / i'm ll11goom og neblatte
Jig / 9ut1e County, Mis. s 1867
erboI0t ban Sagfgrerbepilllns %
bar flere Mar Gonl11rer @aapps
4on1pagnon / Ma0ilol1, ISIS. ga
gorgerfrigen brs6 ITO, blep Gol1 al
8nbernere1t 1tbn9bnt til 2pitl1ant
for Da1e County @aiarDS og blep le<
mere @aptei1t for @o1upnni 6, 3Die
@iseon1in Snfa1teri. s Slaget peb
Gebar Wolnrtai11 blep ban alporlig
inaret, tnget til 0alege al Srbltats-
tropperne og Iettbt til 9ibb1 Seng=
tel. Otter fin 2aslabelie ira 6ang-
ilet pnr bn1 life i1ano lii at trteoe
inb / Ejeneiten igier Otter arige1
reilte bm1 bjen til sforge og brep cit
'Eio 6orret1ritg Sfaba11ger, mel, /
Slutninger al 1868 fo1, ban til6a-
ge til Mnoiio11, 8rs. Sort efter flpt=
tebe ba11 til 0tilipal,fee, bpor ban i
Ell &errnil1 par Statens 6iifefon1-
1nis1er. Se1rere fcntteoe ban til ga
Crosse bpor ban praftiiereoc iou
Gagf6rer. Scr orfring ii Star lioen
opgop bot fin sagfprerirflon1beb !:
2a Grosfe. og flptteoe til ct. YauI
og ie,rere til Sarge.
8ibpeD bar Mebler1 al 9ireftio-
1ren for BEN 1fanbinapilfe HresleInr-
e1ttng. font Ter 8orgerfrigen nogap
8Labet yGnigralrtel1" / Wtobilur.
Ou @labet bleb iolgt til 6. ST. Snl-
berg, bor gst6pep 9ireftio11ens 5or-
monO. s 1881 begp1rbte @iopep
at 11ogipe 8looet ugaroe11" / Ga
grosie. San Dor lelp 8eoaftsr. S
1888 fob ban p8ar6en gaa i1ro.
4apteitt WiopeD sfep / 1870, me-
oe1s Fan boe6e / Miltpoufee, git
nreb Mdis slnbreo Sous al Ma,1iitee,
Mcb. Datter al S11ebfer SSpps
&riltta11io. SUN operleber bo1n tilli,
genreo @en11en Sarge og el1 9at.
ter, Mrs. 9oorlnan i ct. HotI.
&a1ts 8rober, g. sf. 8iopeD, er
preIt / BEN nerife 5pno6e og bpr
/ Bbeeler, @is.
Begrobelie1t fa116t Ste6 Sen 22be
os. paa Oafla1to Cemetery / st.
Nol1I. SEQ Baareu talte ssaIt. 9
6. &eql,e og DR.. $. 6. Stu6 lal1lt
&aptei1 9orris al 2oDnl 2egion.
&iiten bleb baaret al ler 8orger-
frigsbeteroner
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-01

5abnen Sriebcricb 8ilbelm, Negie-
ringsiebet paa Seller Wil5elms
2ano (tpif gep @uinea) er i1btaget
al Ell al1Itralif 5tprfe ube11 Woos
itan6 6tetroens uebne0e 5tprfe ip.
mes bape p9ret foncel1treret I Ser.
bertlbobe, bpor ben blep ttli1,tetglort.
Set brittle Jlog ct beiiet / 6riebe-
ricb @ilbelm og ser er efterlaft en-
0arniipn Der.
gor6eol1r, 26oe Sept. Wea.
ritten1iniitertet befje11otgiorbe ibag,
at Sen franlfe @anonbaa6 u5ur-
prize" Sen 21be September tog BE-
iio6elie Coco 8eacb @amerun / tiff
8eItafrifa. Mari,eemi1tilter 8ictor
Mugagneur logoe, at for Marirefol-
oaterne la1oiottes og forotep Sc tp-
fife .Tropper paa Stranoen, .lfieb
uSl,rpriie", ser er ct lioet 11pn11sret
5fib poa $50 Sons t,teb 10 @ano-
ner, iie1rf to Sfibe, uNbios" og
ussstalo" oer bsrer til oen tDlfe SieI-
peflaa6e Maritsen1iniiteren fag6e,
at bette par en glimre1toe 8eorift
til sore for r5urpriie".
Goco 9eacb er beb SnbIebet til
Mumflobe,1, Der foloer / Sobet peo
Goriscobugtert. @eb oe1 franlf=tp=
.lfe gooberensfon1lt / 19t1 bIeu
29a',oet afitaaet til anHlo,rb.
siebfneebt / 8eIgicu.
2onoon ben 256e Sept. CT
ebange Selegrapb @pntpoabs aorre,
lponoent / Mnt1perpen zteleeroferer,
at oen tpife 5ocialiiHeberzo &igs-
oagsn1anb 0r. @arl, .2iebf1,eebt er=
flprebe efter at babe hefggt 2elt.
pain, 9irlen1ort, Meriehot, sGinant
og Nanllr, at ban pilbe reiie tilboge
til gplflano og fort9lIe5 line. 2anbs-
m9lto OH beal Iilltor1o, bpnri baH
fa11ot 6isIe 8per, ipn1 bo1t -iagoe
bar en- Sfam for oe1t stnIfe Nation.
9r. 2iebfneebt, ber NIT er &rigsfor-
reiponoent for SoeialiItbIaoet vgor-
ipdrts" Berlin bar boIbt en- &ef-
fe &onferenier meb Iebenoe beIgilfe
Gocialilter pao lin &eiie /. 8eIgien.
8ernstorff um Sc tpife @rmiontbeber.
Seem gorf Sen 256e Sept. =
9en tpife 9(mbasiaber til Sc Sor-
ertebe Stater, @reb BON 8ernstorft
iag6e Omtale at 6e al 6en frantic
glmbasiao6r til l1oe11rigsbeparte-
mentet i6ag in6ien6te @lager oper
tDfe Soloaters @ruiontbeb:.
v9iotil er bbere1reite Beffplonittg
moo Sen tpife Seer for @rlt1ombeo
bebiit at bore folf, og oct ionnte er
l1tnilion1t SilfeIoet nreo 6e giennetn
oen franife Mmbosiooe ibag giorte
8eifDl6ninger.""
2lpp6 8eorge 6olber en- Sale.
2o11oon oen 25oe Sept. S
en- GoIe ioag peb ct MsDe al bans
geoboer Griecietb, @ales, erflGre0e
6inonsnrirliiter 2lopb George at
arige1: fent lrnel1tet. .6oll brdurte ol=
brig ON, at BEN pilbe fotnl11e, Iagbe
ban. fsr nogle fna Gage fsr 5ieiot-
Hgbe6er11e begpnbte. 9nn troebe al=
brig, iogoe ban at noget 2al1o fltr-
De bere foa biapeIif at prRtenbere
fort 8enifob og ia11tioig giere iaa
uofsrIige Mrrangeuenlter for t Mn-
greb, Set toe, Is sMar ut fnnffe
Napoleon iagoe. Miliiteren. @an
=lagoe, at ban troebe life Set niloe
tage iaa lang 8io at beleire Seller
Nasil1elln men lRnge eHer fort eng
Iano biloe fsre 4uu1pen htiIenbe
Rsrif 9amper ap6rast,
Stem gorf SEN 266e Sebt. Cir
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-01
Kriosnyt fra ipreote setter,

5lae 11oo rano rar freoes 5tineen Oct pentl9e uoran
oret GYiferne ises peef peo Yore penre Slot 0e allie
har mooa9et beYoee Soritprfnneer.
Sire uppet paa paris 5eppenr pper Bomber nee
f belfe BYer 23ombaroemen paa 1anes 2lntaperper
111ons broenoer. Japaneerne flaar qYiferne China.
1usne offprr preYs QYf Qroppebepeee moo Darlau tn
teor 1usrne Rarpatherne neo lnearns 5eer
QYifrne feer, Rheims Oonnen let Fan retaureres,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-01
Sen traablsie Station os 6laabe-

Gen tr1n0tB1e Sfdf1Dn pg Vln1De-
miniiteren. ggoibineton Sen 24oe
Sept. 6laaocn1il,iitcr So'cpbl1s
Da11ieIs gop ioag Oearcoltis traaO.
lble 5tation Siuscoltiet, Masl,
Sr6re til at lltffe imorge1t JONI SOL
ge al, at &ompaniet iffe far billet
gibe 6orltfringer oln at fe1e Jig efter
S5laa6ens Geniurregle1re,1t.
6laooemittiiterens 9ultoli'tg 6lep
beb1,6et i ct 8rep til sDearcontfunl-
poltiet / 2srbags, bpori ba11 iagoe.
at HreNbent g2iGon al SS1ltits'l1illi<
lteren par bleoen uroerrcttet ON, at
ban far fltlo WeDnbigheb tit / 8e-
trogtni1rg al Sc ertraorDillpre Sill
Ital1be at ltpnge eller oDertuge ng
bripe ,,Mearcol1i @irelels 5elegrap5
GompanD Of s(n1erica" 5 s(l1lng ber-
iuu1 Set ifltlDe blipe llgbpel1oigt fur
at lifre 2pbigbeo: MOD bans Nel1tra<
MISREPRESENTATION.
aon1paltiet bnr lll1blnDt at fpriifre
Slaabeo eoapnrtelnel1tet on1, at oet nil.
ioe fpie iig efter Ge,til1rreglelneartet,
ieller forflare, bporfor Set ienote til
Seem Dorf ct Selegrann fro oen bri-
tife arDo1er rSuifolf" a,t1leoelloe
ON 5orraao
SEEM a)orf Sen 24oe Sept.
sSobn B. Griggs, Brniioelt Tor
Marconi Birelels Selegrapb eonl-
panp Of Mn1eriea oplDite iaften. at
9iltriftsretten for gep yorfs dlfli-
&c 9iifrift er blepet anisat ON at
uoltebe en- Srore forbpoenoe 6Iaaoe-
rninilferen % fire Warineofiicerer,
Ser MI fungerer ion ee1liorer. at
eenlurere 4on1panietss gtatinli %
rnoaife I,1ffe Ben. @riaas telearafe-
reoe / gfterMiooag til 5laaoenlilli.
itererl. at Dan bapoe taget bette rets.
sige sfriot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
WRESTLING MATCH

Mt. Sterling people will have
another opportunity to see Jack
Stone, the big Swedish wrestler,
in action at the Tabb Opera
House here on the night of We'd
nesday, August IL, when he
hooks up with Young Olson, of
In dianapolis, Ind, who is her
aided as "the most scientific mat
artist in America"
Young Olson, the brother OF
the famous Charley Olson, in his
day one of the topnotchers Of
the wrestling game, has made a
wide reputation on his own ac-
count. He has met and defeated
some of the best men in the bust
ness, including Billy Edwards,
Gus Kuvaris, Billy Jenkins, and
many others. In fact the kid has
only lost two contests in his
whole career, both of which went
to Ed Lewis, whom Mt. Sterling
fight fans know we'll.
OF Stone it is not necessary to
speak. He has made a place for
himself in the hearts of all local
fight fans.
The coming contest is sure TO
be hummer and if you miss it
you'll be sorry. Come early and
avoid the rush. It's going to be
the best match yet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
Stops.
(By B. M. Goodan)

Crops of all kinds made slow
growth last week.
Grass is about as short as one
ever sees, at this time of year
Thos. Warner visited rela-
tives near White Sulphur
Springs last week.
Miss Virginia Kissick, of Lit
I tie Rock, has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Bert Sanders.
Samuel Trimble and wife,
who have been visiting relatives
here for several weeks have re-
turned to their home at Cole
man, Texas. "3
Coleman Wells has returned
home after travelling a few weeks
with a carnival company.
Miss Clell McGlossin, OF
Olympia, is the guest Of friends
here.
Mrs. Geo. o. Fassett and
baby, of Winchester, are visit
ing the family of Thos. w. Fas-
sett.
Prof. A. N. Gordon, of Lex
ington, will deliver an address
at Springfield Sunday morning.
w, Y. Warner, wife and chill
dren, of Owingsville, visited the
family of Thos. Satterfeld Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. William Triplett closed
his meeting here Sunday night,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
OLD MANSION
TO BE SOLD

The old Executive Mansion,
the site Of which the Common
wealth acquired by gift in 1894
as part of the consideration for
choosing Frankfort for the capt.
tai, will be sold at auction Sep
TENDER IL at 2 o'clock. Gov. Nc
Creary and the entire State Capt.
tol Commission will be present
on that occasion. The lot, 345 by
$50 feet in dimensions, with the
Mansion, in which Governors for
100 years, until this year, have
lived, will be offered in parcels OF
six lots, then ten lots and then
as a whole, the sale being made
in the manner which will realize
the largest price.
In 1892, when under the first
Constitution committee was
authorized to select the location
of the capitol, and Lexington and
other cities contended with
Frankfort for the site, 100 acres
of land were parceled into lots in
Frankfort, every other one being
given, to- the State. The old
capitol site, the prison and the
Mansion grounds were part of
the tract. |
The last General Assembly
passed an act directing the sale
of the old Mansion and the appli-
cation of the proceeds to the bal
ance due on the new Mansion.
The Mansion grounds occupy
half a block between Clinton,
Ann and High streets, running
back from Clinton street to. Gov
ernor's alley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Levee.
(By Mrs. Sherman See)

We had good rain here Sun
day which has helped every
thing considerably.
The school begun here last
Monday with good attendance
Miss Fannie Brown, of Frank.
fort, is teacher.
Mrs. William Knox, who was
paralyzed some time back j:
about the same.
Esq. Quisenberry has put
teams and hands to work on the
roads here which will be grea,
help to them this coming winter
Lindsey Douglas has been a
pleasant visitor at the Levee. He
has been with his mother, who
has been very sick with malaria
fever.
Mrs. Ghoul Hainline, who has
been very sick at her fathers al
Stanton, was able to return home
Friday.
Royden Faulkner, of this place
was taken very i'll Saturday
night on his way home from
Kiddville church. His friends
rushed him on to DR.. Sees
where he took a heart stimulant
which bridged him over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

The services were attended by
large crowds, and much interest
was manifested.
A greater number Of our peo-
pie attended the Lexington Fair
this time, than ever did before.
The Sun day School Institute
held at Springfield, Aug. 9th,
was attended by a large crowd,
and proved to be great success.
Plenty of dinner was on the
ground, and the crowd did Jus
tice to it. The Camargo band
furnished sacred music for the oc-
casion. AT the morning session,
the address of welcome was
made by Mr.. Thos. N. Coons,
Supt. Of the School, and the re-
spouse was made by Sunday
School Missionary, Thos B. Tai
bolt, of Winchester, other adj
dresses were made by Rev. ]. c.
Hunt and Mr.. F. d. Veach, of
Lexington. Mr.. Jordan Cham
bers and DR.. William Cunning,
of Winchester, At the after
noon session, addresses were
made by Mr., Talbot, Mr.. Veach,
Mr.. Chambers, ReY. w. A. Hop
kins, Mrs. F. S. Allen, of Sharps-
burg, Rev. Clyde Darsie and
Hon. w. c. Hamilton, of Mt.
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

lando, Fla, is spending the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Embry at their cottage at
Olmpian Springs.
Mr.. Earl w. Senff was in
Frankfort one day last week on
business.
Mr.. Ratliff Lane is spending
his vacation at Olympian
Springs.
Miss Cora Little left last week
to visit friends in Shelbyville and
Bloomfield.
Miss Vivian Alfrey returned
Monday from a visit of several
days with friends in Lexington.
Mrs. c. B. Stephens visited
her daughter, Miss Olive, in Lex
ington Saturday and attended
the Fair.
Miss Alta Evans, the popular
milliner left Sunday for two
weeks trip to Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Chicago to make Sc
lections or her trade.
Mrs. Emilee Hibler Reid,
Misses Flo Shirley and Mary
Isle Duty spent several days in
camp at Boonesboro with a
crowd from Winchester last
week.
Mr.. Nat Young, Jr., eft Mon
day for Fort Smith, Ark, to be at
the bedside of his brother, Mr..
Johnson A. Young, who has dam
gerously i'll but who is improv-
ing at the present.
G. B. Swango returned last
Saturday from Charleston, ILL.,,
where he went to attend the
funeral of a brother-in-law, Thos.
F. Frazier, who died August Tst.
He also found Mr.. Frazier's wife,
who is sister to Mr.. Swango, in
the hospital very low, not able to
attend the funeral.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
RELIGIOUS

Subject at the Baptist church
Sunday morning: "Sins of Omis,
sion"
Union services will be conduct.
ed next Sunday evening by the
pastor of the Christian church.
Rev. ]. S. Wilson will preach
at the Towards Mill Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The community is in
vited.
The Womans' Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church
will hold a joint all-day meeting
with the w, c. 7. u. Friday,
August I4th, at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Heinrich, on Harrison
avenue. beginning at 10: 80.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

DIR. Anna Shaw, president of
the National Woman's suffrage
associations says the marriage
service for one thing is a poll
parrot affair. The methods used
in reciting the pledge, she says
is ridiculous to say the least. and
in her opinion there is no SOL
emnity, dignity or character to
that kind of marriage. Ammo is
90 and can afford to sneer at the
marriage ceremony. Her future
is behind her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

The Government at Mexico
City, it is now believed, will be
peacefully turned over to the
Constituencies, while the
Federal army will march out of
the capital to a Southern city to
await developments after offer
ing their services to the new gov
eminent in exchange for guaran-
tees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
BIRTHS
~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~,

At Greencastle, Ind, on Mon
day, August 8, 1914, to Gano
Caywood and wife, formerly Of
this county, a daughter-Ruth
Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Robertson
are the proud parents of a splen-
did son born Saturday, Aug. 9th
The little fellow has been named
James White. This is their Sec
ond son and heir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

PERSONALS

Mr.. Kenneth Withrow is visit
ing relatives at Huntington, w.
Va.
Miss Minnie Graves attended
the Parker-Rowe wedding last
week.
Messrs. H. M. Ringo and S. 0.
Wood motored to Flemingsburg
Sunday.
DR.. ]. o. Graves, of Winches-
ter was in the city Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bigstaff
are at Crab Orchard Springs
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Sny-
der are visiting relatives ar
Richmond.
Mr.. r, G. Kern was at
Olymp Springs from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. E. R. Little and son, Kel-
lar, left today for Ohio, to be
with his horses.
Miss Bernice Clark has re-
turned from the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music.
Mrs. ]. c. Wood and daughter,
Miss Katherine visited relatives
in Maysville last week. n
Mrs. H. c. Atkinson, of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. ]. H. Stephenson.
Mrs. f. C. Bush and son, or
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting the
family of Mr.. A. M. Bourne.
Mr.. John w. William and
daughter, Miss Hattie are at
Crab Orchard Springs this week.
Miss Louise and Mary Craw-
ford Lloyd have returned from
several weeks visit at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. D. B. Guyn and children,
of Huntington are visiting Mrs.
Guyn's mother, Mrs. F.. D.
Marshall and family.
Mr.. John Lamey has returned
to his home in Chicago after
visit to Mrs. Fannie Reese and
granddaughter Miss Arts Chiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Reid and
little daughter, Elizabeth, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lexing-
ton with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Caswell Prewitt and
daughter, Miss Annie Caswell
will leave this week for an ex-
tended visit to relatives in
Missouri.
Miss Marion Groves, of Or |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
THE SICK

Reports from Mr.. David How
ell at Palatka, Fla, who has been
quite ii with typhoid fever for
several weeks are to the effect
that he is not doing as well as
his physician would like. His
brother, Mr.. Oliver Howell, is at
his bedside.