davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

~~~~~-N~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~o~~o -~-o-~~~~o~~~,
LADIES When delayed or Irregular, uss
Triumph Pulls always dependable. RE
let ana particulars free. Write National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

roR sAIlE-NIlscrlInncons.

~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~.~~---~-
FOR sAt.E-wcedar posts phone is42W
foA Underwood typowrtofl good
order $50. ar West Gold. Phone ia
foh sAi.E- ioxis tent and i-huie CAMP
Fourth
FOR SALE-Reo automobile GOOD eondi.
iiNn f,no. 500 Norlh Eleventh street
rngug 1881.
FOR sALE'-cash Register. typewriter
desk show cases. etc. The Leader. 500
West Central avenue,
For -rwin-eyilnder Yale mat0rcy-
ee, good az nrw. cheap for cash. Me.
gloakey Auto Co. toS West Copper
ron SALE Mountain wagon at low price.
tnud as new, With top side curtains and
chuck box El w. Fee, 2i2 West Lead ave.
nue..
FOR sAf.E-Thrce Model 3 linotype mag
aslncs IN frst-ciass condition. one "
all az bargain. Morning Journal. Alhu-
qncrque, n. NJ.
FoR SALE nv fine driving team. either
one viii work doehle or single or under
saddle, . wagons. surrey. mouniain buggy
small farm wagon I q inch. 1 spring
wagon, single buEFien, double ana single
harness. George X. Noher, ao3 North Sec
ond street.
FOR SALE puniuffco fixtures Consist
ink of sixty meduh and five large lock
boxes. forty-eirht eall boxes general de-
livery and money order windows. also large
distributing counter one American adding
machine, nearly new. and one small safe
Address NJ. l.. Abess. old Albuquerque
~ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
VETERINARY COLLEGES.

$. +. VETERINARY COLLEGE begin, ssnt
~. No profession offers equal opportunity.
catalog free. e. Keaue. Pres.. 1873 Market
st. San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25
TYPEWRITERS.

~--~>~O~1~-0-1~@~@1>|.>
ALI. KINDS, both new and second hand
bought so,d. rented aud repaired Al.
buquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
ltl l2l w, Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

FOR SALE RESTAURANT aud hotel. cheap
~ Nieri ais South FIRST street
FOR SALE $4,000 will buy well establish
ed business. paving $1,000 to ft2500
monthly. Easy work both office and updn
Air. Investigate fully before buying Address
Opportunity Morning journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-25

$40 per month, Apply lii West Gold.
porch, partly furnished. close In. j. G..
Albright
FOR RENT--Two-reon furnished cottage
with sleeping porch $1,000 per month
water paid. liz West Gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

off the Juice and put the fruit aside
boil half pint of milk and strain into
II one-half ounce OF dissolved white leaf
Selatine and then strain into It half "a
pint OF the pineapple Juice, which has
been boiled up with six or eight lunps
OF sugar. A. soon az the mixture cools
whip II well with a gill of cream
Mould and serve tho pineapple around
the cream
Sage Caramel tcold)-wash three
tablespoonfuls Of sage and then add 70
II one and half pints of milk. Cook
II very gently for three hours Add one
tablespoonful Of brown sugar. place in
q china soui,ie dish. Place seven lumps
OF sugar in pan with one and n half
tahlospoonfuls OF water, cook until IL
caramcls and pour over the sago Serve
cold.
Apple and Taplcoa Tart thot or cold)
Make plain short pastry with mar
garine instead OF butter. and line the
edge or the pie dish with this. FIJI
the dish with stcwed sweetened apples
and taplcoa which has been we'll cooked
IN milk and sweetencd: arrange annie
ana tap!coa in layers. Cover with paste
Just as for tart, and bake in quick
oven. Rtce or sago may be used instead
Of tapiCoa
Apple Croustades (hoO-Cut three
men square croustades of stale bread
one inch thick and slightly hollow them
ont. Mo.sten in sweetened milk and
Try golden brown and drain: keen
h't. Take the remains OF dish OF
slowed apple and mix IN few we'll
sca.ded sultanar. Pile this IN tho crou-
s'ades Dry The bread which was
Scooped out or the crousfades IN the
oven ana crumoie It finely; scatter I.
over the apple. Make very hot and
serve
Golden Finger. fhot)-Cut .oms
stale bread into long narrow fingers.
about four inches by two Inches. and
half an inch thick; moisten in sweet
tned milk. fry crisp light brown. and
drain arrange in a dish and pour hot
golden syrup over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
PUDDrNGs.

c lNCE buildings are one OF the most
- popular OF dishes in the Ameri-
can household. the following re-
cipes are OF unusual interest.
Lemon Sage (cold).--Overnight put
to soak three-Quarters OF tescup-
ful OF medium sized sage in four
cupfuls OF water. half cupful Of brown
sugar COR less IL much sugar is dis
liked). the rind Of a lemon finely grated,
and two tahespoonfuls of golden syrup.
Next day boil until the mixture looks
clear, stirring frequently, and adding n
little more water II necessary. Add
the Juice of the lemon from which the
rind was taken. and mould in a china
mould
Danish Mould ,cold) Take two
tahlespoonfuls of red jelly (currant or
bramble). one pint OF water and Two
tablcspoonfuls OF corn -four. Mix the
corn flour TO o smooth paste with little
of the water. Boil the remainder of
tho water with the Jelly. stirring VOL.
Mix the jelly water in with the corn
flour and boil al together. stirring until
thick. Mould in a china mould.
\ Prure Jelly (cold).--Oue pint
packet OF lemon Jelly and one pound
of pruues. Wash tho prunes thoroughly
and then st,w until soft. hut not shape
less, with sugar to taste. Take out
III" stones crack few Of them and
remove the kernels FIJI a quart mould
with pruucs and kernels rather loosely
and fiji up with the melted lemon jelly
Barley Cream ,Cold) Wash and
then soak three tablesp"onfuls OF pear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
GLASS For CHRISTMAS.

articles Of glassware AS the
foundation nrc among III" a
trlcl,vc novelties which can lc mad
with q smnll outlay Of time and money.
\ long Stemmcd wine glaNs, a prctt'-
gp.lct. a shrrhCt glass or an individual
a'i- cellar IS su.ablc Tor utilizing in
this way.
The simplest form ~ such q present
is powder box, One inst finished for
baby whose helougiuGs are al In blue
is made Of u shcrhct glass about five
inches high. Two circles of cardboard
covered with pale blue satin. put back
to back and with the edges overhanded
together, form a cover for the glass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

for hodiag collar buttons and other
small articles. The contents of the Glass
are concealed by having fan OF ribbon
or lace sewed TO the edge of the cover.
For nursery use a con.cal little kCwpic
figure is an appropriate ornament fpr
the top of the cover. one OF the adj
Nantages OF using a glass receptacle is
that irs Contcnts can lee easily removed
and the glass washed, as the cover is
detached
For IN" toilet tllio are also made
Title pinCuSn,ons and receivers for hair
pins and hapius the foundation being
glass OF the shape hc~, adapted TO
the purpose. y low. spreading finger
bowl, filed with white horsrhar and
stretched across with gold, silver or
coOred silk net. makes an ideal holder
for stray halrpius \ ribbon of the pre-
ferrcd color 3 tied around the glass
ConCcalng the raw edges OF the net
which should first lee tied in place with
several strands Of stout linen thread.
\ 'all, slender glass vase can he made
to conform with tine other toilet fur
nishings by placing II in n section of
mailing tube of the proper circuufer-
cnCe and length. Cover the outside of
this with the desired fabric. finishing
top ana bottom with ornamental gimp.
Tho vase win make an cNccllcn, holder
for hatpins or can hN nllod with water
ana hold i single long stcmmod fresh
flower che rlS, salt shakers the
metal tops removed. can ho uscd IN n
similar way a. holders for houtonniorcs
FOR the sewing table practical giit
CaN h" fashioned from u goblet. FIJI
the goblet with bran, mound II li'tlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
TINY MUFFS IN BARREL OR MELO
SHAPE A FAD OF THE WINTER
Small Furs Are Sometimes Really Small This Season.
Pretty Combinations for Neck Pieces.-
Monkey Fur Novelty

extending trifle beyond the rim. \
simple blue silk cord finishes the edge
and in the centre Is fastened a small
celluloid stork standing in the middle
of a blue ribbon rosette. The storl
serves as a convenient handle for the
lid. Tho powder pun should be mounted
in blue cellulold to match
\ similar powder box for use on a
toilet table furnished in pink has a pink
satin circular top. on thu under side of
which is fastened powder pad and on
top is n pink satin rose. In the heart
Of the rose is scwpd ring so that the
cover can be lifted off without handiins
the satin flower. Individual salt cellars
are used in the same way. the smallest
puffs being Of Just the right size to use
with them.
Similar toilet accessories are intended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

are most often chosen, and astonish-
!nSly pretty ana modish things are
achieved with but little fur. The nun
is more often hat. soft. large, finished
with wide frils Of the velvet at each
end and with bands OF fur heading
these fri!!s or. as in the case OF fox.
with one fun width skin running
around tn" middle oc the mufr There
is practically no silffcn.ng In the NUTS
and they can he tucked up into any
size or shape desired by tho wearcr.
Another shape is the moderate sized
pillow muff Of fur with a pun Of velvet
at each end narrowing into a little band
of fur which provld an opening not
much larger than "a wide coat cum. For
the large, all FUR mur. the granny and
Victorian shapes are used. and with
these are large straight sCarfs. shaped
stolcs, &c., tina, snow no particular nov
city.
The vogue OF the fur collar on sepa-
rate coats and suit coats ~ so great that
an unprecedented number OF separate
uuffs and muffs without ACCOMPANY
ING neck pieces arc being sold and
trimming furs of all kinds are in great
demand Two furs are very often com
h.ncd in the small neckpieccs and muffs
beaver ana sal. seal and ermiut, seal
and leopard, ormne and monkey. brett
schwanz and crmine or monkey, &c,
but the best looking scts shown are In
one fur
\ small scarf much liked has tbs
straight centre just wide enough 10 ne
comfortable. drawn close around the
throat, and widens i!ttlc toward -
short ends one OF these ends is headed
H. a large ring smbro'd red IN brown
silk and joining the shaped tab to the
main collar Through this ring the
other end Of the collar Is drawn and the
two ends fall, one over the other and
slightly shorter
Very simple collars consist merely of
a wide throat band held 10y a knot ana
ends Of velvet or silk or by single HAT
Vo,vc! rose. There may perhaps be "A
little cluster of tails falling from the
fastening, or there may he a cluster OF
.rlugclikc tails falling from the banj
IN he back. with none al the fastening
4 standing ruChc OF velvet may run
around the top Of the collar or only in
the back, and some good models have no
zach" save IN tn" very middle OF tho
hack, whore n plating Of velvet or silk
stands up against the hair and appears
again below the fur band In deeper,
tahlike form,
clever woman who has q small
amount ~ "0od 'ur 20 uso can with
little Giilicu,.v urn.,n 4 good looking col
ar for hcrsa'. aai ;.lm a hat. Tho
muff IS n 'rc rlG' 'u,t and expensive
rropos,t.on hut nIrHv amateurs handle
oven this prop. N successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

distance down on the outside or the
glass. Concca! the edge by band OF
ribbon OF the necessary width from
which suspend various small articles by
means of the narrowest of ribbons. a
tiny bag not much more than an inch
square should hold glove buttons and
a similar bag shoe buttons. An emery
a CO n shaped piece Of wax and a tiny
bag for thimhln are among the other
small articles suited to accompany this
sewing table pincushion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Small furs of fitch, monkey
skin and beaver.
=, ELEANOR uoYT BRAi>ERD.

and then again there are smaller
furs. We have become used -
spcalSing of enormous muffs
and enveloping stoles as small furs'.
but now fashion Is smiling on furs
that are small in fact as well as in
classification.
The tiny mun ard the small neck
piece are fads and only fads. In all
probability they viii pass quickly, as
fsds do: but they are smart at the
moment and they have one redeeminG
feature that may recommend them -
women who usually refuse to take fur
freakishness seriously. Their smallnesS
invites to the making over of old furs
and in that fact lies an appeal to the
sensible and economical woman who, in
buying new furs. would not dream OF
choosing anything extreme or other
than conservative.
For the small neck piece Of FUR o. Of
fur in combination with velvet or silk
there is much To Ice said II calls for
but little fur, yet has an air OF modish-
ness and is usually becoming, but the
average woman, even If she uses old on
new fur for one of these small collars
will usually cling 10 the large mnif
tradition. making it chiefly of velvet II
her supply Of fur ~ very limited.
And yet the very small all tuG mnits
are seillnG. lHere are always enough
women eager Tor novelty ana Wll!'Ag I"
pay LOT Il 10 '1un'" i've" 's,''o'''
Every exclusive millinery shop is show
I"e '"e ,''' '"''' ~ so w." 49, ,,.
49, az ''N"'' "''N' "'",. ~ ,,..,
,i,, ~ -
iui "o -, nS''' $40 -'-. .,'.., .,.
'''.' ", -. .''
~ s ". aS',..,,. -,
"".tl,e' , 81, .o'HT "e7 .'.,Sl',
VI 1"'y .'''a,,a y,
po""a up, Nv = o' ~, -, -
80 20 80 49,,
se
ON, e -. -, rc ~,
INV ~ " '"' w Wv az" '""'' "
N''irS Va w. 81 .T W ~.
10 rl-, ,,,i.', &C.,,
~ 49,, .'.i ~, .s.,,.,,,
Inns "P ~ ' '"''
'as'leSH'
tooa''S ""'e ~, we Nc
'"'e ~ '''' - nc
'aS"'o" WIS '""'' - ', '"I''' w
new 'r'S H"'''' l"'S are NOT "'''' maui
from 'I' most 'Ni' hH''c Po"S' t'""-"
tnefe are exceptions I" inns ful!ilG'
r'tc"' aver 'I''h'H'"'' sNu"r''' seal
RoNnski ana the "'h"r snort haired fuf5
OF co'hp"ati'c'E h1d'f'te pr!ees are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The Af'e-nth annual chess n.ttcn On
ten boards between Harvard and Yale re-
suited in tie at ive points for each side.
This made the record to date "a follows
Harvard. -: Yale. ] ; tied. .. In the
last match the winners for Harvard were
Beers johnson, Bruce and Kenna. while
those for Yale wor" Lightu~r, Bdnl;.i, Rob
.rtson and bay. The drawn games were
between Eilcuberger and t'aheus OF lI1l-
ward and Job ana Hodge II Yale r,sp,c-
lively. n total games played TO date
llJrv ard has the advantage hy o. - 81.
Following Is the score % the game
referred 20 above As played between Paul
Morphy and :he late Judge James NJ
'orell NJ New Orleans In lS49. with notes
ny the Hungarian master Gcza Maroczy .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

White Morphyl u Pieces
TBNktc ryB 40 % CHI X Kt
Is ~ OBS 2SH II o.
u T.. kttd I. EB ?tR-B7 ! ia
~ BNlit QNB - DNR Qxp Ch
- ktlHIAQPQ Ike ..hk ~ i Q
- 1T ~ C'i llNk' Ear = Resigns
% lSB -
"a T. Qior ~ hR3 is generally played h-rr
but Mcconnell At that time continued in = style
adopted rO>tl" hy cJp,rfs
M The opening demonstrates that the yourg
boy Morphy was fully Ncr,cd IN the theory Of the
came
~ The best way OF exchanging forces
~ An important preparatory move. prevent
lng. aft'r the CNch awe Of rs 'hr check on QDI
.o' white prevents any defensive movement In
the -iu nlcSi possible way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

tn" Manhattan player @. Koehler gava
n simultaneous exhibition at the Empire
Ci'y Chess club, 18Th street and Broad
way. meeting twenty-one players lie
Won fifteen, lost one 10 S. Bresner and
drew hve-w!th A. Hunt. VI. Lipschupz.
pr Il. Kirschler T. Lyons and $. Lager
wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The American Champion, Frank j. Mar
shall, PLAYED l3j gaines in tho clubs Of
Rochester. Buffalo. Hamilton, Toronto
and Montreal. winning rs games. losing
seven and drawing thirteen.
Detailed reports OF Eduard Lask-r's do
ings at Utica, Buffalo and Niagara Fans
have not reached THIS city as yet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
PROBLEM NO 5if. BY O. wUERAHt Rn
Blacks pieces.
Uhi'e--+ pieces

white pieces
White 20 ploy and mat" IN three mo -
ESD GAME STI'pv SO "a. ny FH..
LAZARp -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

AZ will he seen from the appended
score NJ Schroeder In leading in the an
uual championship tournament OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Brooklyn Chess club
data
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The record 10
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Bozeman Bulger, a baseball
writer, says that in his home
town, down in Southern Ala
bama, darby was brought into
court to answer a charge of
murder.
"Mose Upper" said the Judge
contemplating the prisoner over
his sepectacles, "you are accus-
ed here of one of the most ser
ious crimes known to our laws
-to-wit, the taking of human
life. Are you properly repre-
sented by counsel?"
mo, subj" said the darby
cheerfully.
"Well, have you talked to
anyone about your defense since
your arrest?"
"I told the sheruff about the
shootin' when he come to my
cabin to fetch me heah," said
the prisoner, "but tha's all"
"And have you taken no steps
whatever to engage a lawyer?
mo, subj" said Nose. 90
amt got no money to be wastin
on lawyers. Dey tell me law
yers is mighty costive."
eff you have no funds" in
sisted the judge, ct lies within
the power of the court to APP
point an attorney to defend yot
without charge"
"You needn't be botherin
yo'se'f, jedge," answered Nose
well, what do you propose
to do about this case?" de
manded His Honor.
ledge" said the negro, "e7
fur ez Use concerned you kir
jes' let de matter drap"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

region of low barometer which is
the storm center around which
the winds blow. This whirl or
eddy moves bodily forward with
the general eastward drift of
about $50 miles a day in our lati-
tudes. AS the lines of equal pres
sure (isobars) around the low
center crowd closes together, the
winds attending the storm in
crease in force. The forecaster
determines the direction of move
of the storm and its velocity.
When weather disturbances are
reported, the forecasters know
from experience about how long
it takes them to reach our Pa
cific Coast, and then how long
after they will reach the Atlantic
Coast. For example, if storm
comes from Siberia, drifts east
ward around the north pole and
reappears in Alaska, it should APP
pear in Washington and Oregon
in about two days should get to
the Great Lakes in six days and
to the Atlantic Coast in seven or
eight days.
Unexpected conditions may de-
lay storms or divert them from
the straight track just as a re-
frigerator can be thrown off its
schedule or be shipped by acct
dent on a wrong road. Some of
these storms deplete themselves
by running into regions of high
barometer which are of greater
magnitude and extent than the
storm itself. Some of them, how
ever, travel completely around
the world.
TO keep tab on cold waves that
come into the United States from
Canada and Alaska, the Weather
Bureau studies the Canadian
Weather reports. England sends
reports from Iceland, the British
Islands and Continental Europe,
and daily reports come from St.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
HOW THE WEATHER
BUREAU FORECASTS

Many people have an idea that
there is something mysterious
and accult about the work of the
Weather Bureau in forecasting
the coming Of storms, frosts, and
floods. Not few think that the
observers must necessarily get
their data for reading the planets,
the stars and moon. AS a mat
ter of fact, the forecaster of the
Bureau foretells the coming of
disturbances in a businesslike
way, very similar to that in which
man who has ordered ship
ment of goods would estimate the
date of its arrival.
Suppose a business man had or
dered a carload of pin eapples
from the Hawaiian Islands. He
would know the average time it
would take the steamer to make
the trip to the Pacific port, the av-
erage time for unloading and
loading into refrigerator cars, and
the average number of days to be
allowed these cars for their trip
across the continent to New
York. His estimate, however,
woul be subject to error because
the steamship might be delayed
by fog, or the cars might meet
with an accident.
Storms, like pineapples, as a
rule, do not originate in the Unit
ed States. They come to us from
the Philippines, Japan, Siberia,
Alaska, Canada or the Gulf Of
Mexico. The weather Bureau
gets cable, Geographic or wireless
notice of foreign storm. Station
after station or vessel after YES
sci reports the storms arrival in
its neighborhood, so that the gen
eral direction and rate of pro-
gress can be determined very
early. In fact, the arrival of some
storms can be foretold ten days
in advance.
The forecasters watch for the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
OUR MEAT SUPPLY.

There is a gen eral tendency
now among farmers to keep a
better class of farm animals.
The high prices of stock of all
kinds have been an incentive
toward keeping better quality
in view of getting all the ad-
vantages possible out of the
feed Consumed. The discrimina-
ton in quality grows closer and
closer, with the buyer as prices
advance.
We note especially that the
Cotton States are not in anyway
behind in this matter. For in
stance one of our best known
beef cattle breeders in Ken
lucky shipped but few days
ago to an Alabama consignee
thirty-two pure-bred Polled
Durham and Shorthorn heifers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Petersburg on the conditions in
Russia and Siberia.
The same businesslike system
used in tracing the track of a
storm is applied in determining
the arrival of frosts.
Flood forecasts are made in
much the same way. Information
as to the amount of rainfall at the
headwaters of streams that cause
floods are covered by Geographic
reports sent by local observers.
AS this rain reaches the main
channel, the height of the water
in the channel is determined by
successive gaging stations. Past
records etablish how much a
height, say of 20 feet at Dubuque,
Iowa, will produce at Davenport,
another station 80 miles down the
Mississippi. This plan is followed
all the way down the river, and
at each point full allowance is
made for the effects OF water
from tributaries, and from addi-
tional and local rainfall. AS a
result of these observations in the
recent flood, the people of Cairo
had warning a week or ten days
in advance. The Pittsburg dis
trict can be given only II to "a
hours notice, because a flood is
upon them within "a hours after
a heavy rain storm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28


and one bull of excellent breed
ings. This is the second ship
ment from the same place to
the same destination within a
month, totaling sixty heifers
and five bulls. Considering that
this cattle is pure-bred, and il
is going into what has been
cattle tick infested territory
speaks we'll for the future inn
portance of the Alabama, Miss
issippi and other Cotton States
as producers of meat animals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
FARM FOR SALE

Containing 2Io acres, situated
six miles from Mt. Sterling on
the Levee pike. Has six room
house, good cellar, all necessary
outbuildings such as a 'arge to-
bacco barn, buggy house, COW
barn, ice house, old and young
apple and peach orchards con-
tanning several hundred trees,
we'll at house, and two never fail
ing springs, plenty of stock water
large ponds, one near the house.
A splendid place and bargain
if sold at once-Terms to suit
buyer. This is known as the
Mrs. Jane Wright farm: For
further information apply to
Walter Wright at the Variety
Store on Bank street, Mt. Sterl-
ing, or w. L. Wright who is liv-
ing on the farm. 28-4t.