davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Mexican Warship Is
at New Orleans To
Be Inspected BY u. S.

There was no reply from washing
ton up to noon. The immigration au-
thorities had not expected to inspect
the zaragosa on the ground that she
is the foreign warship of friendly
power, but it was reported from QUAR-
aptins that three aliens are aboard.
Comnlissio Redfern then gave in
structi ms for an inspector to meet the
Zaragosa when she docked to ascer-
tain IL any attempt is being made to
bring aliens into this country uIilaw-
fully. 1T is reported that an italian. a
Frenchman, and a Mexican of consid-
erable prominence are abroad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Hancock, Feb. 11.--An investigation
by the congressional sub b-committee of
the italian hall disaster at Calumet on
Christmas eve, was asked by o. N.
Hilton, counsel for the Western
Federation of Miners Hilton explain
ed that as the next subject Of inquiry
was as to whether constitutional rights
had benz violated, involving the de-
portation of Charles III. Meyer and c.
III. Tanner, he thought it necessary to
rehearse the events leading up to the
Mover incident r p
Hilton reiterated the charge that the
disaster was caused by a man wear
ing a. citizens alliance button.
Hilton told of the visit of a COM
.Tnittee, of citizens to Meyer at Hancock
the night of Dec 26, to urge Meyer to
accept the relief fund collected for
the stricken families. t
"Moyer said to them in substance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

ON ALASKA R. R. BILL

Washington, Feb. 11.-Majority
Leader Underwood was forced to
defend the Alaska railroad bill
against general attack from the
democratic side. Representatives
Burnett Of Alabama, Hensley of
Missouri, Galloway of Texas and
Hardwick of Georgia, led the as
sauIt, declaring the bill contained
germs of socialism,. .-
Detailed consideration of the Alaska
railroad bill was begun in the house
In the hope of expediting its passage
and eliminating delays in disagree
ments with the senate, the Chamber
lain bill, which has already passed
the senate, was considered as sub
stitute for the house bill.
The measure is not without opposi-
ton, however, although It's. supporters
expected to see it pass and become a
law. The president will sign it. " :. :. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
.AEROPLANFS CRASH
IN AIR---ONE KILLED

Johannisthal, Germany, Feb. ia
a n1onoplane over the aerodrome here
caused the death of one German ayi-
ator and serious injury to two others
Garhard Sedlmayer, an experienced
airrnan, was flying his biplane, carry
of the German army. They were circI-
ing the aerodrome at a height of about
100 feet when their machine was
crashed into by a monoplane in which
Degnar, pupil at the flying school
was making his first independent flight
Both machines fell, and when the
men were extricated from the wreck
age it was found that Degnar was dead
and the other two gravely hurt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
SUES GORE
aas
. ALLEGING
EM M W~W E&& In A IT 60 -tl
ATTACK

Oklahoma City, Feb. 11.-Testimony
Of a sensational nature was begun in
the hearings Of the $4,000 damage
suit against United States Sen. Thom-
as p. Gore, filed by Mrs. Minnie Bond,
which opened in district court heres
Senator Gore was present at the
opening Of the trial, surrounded by a.
corps of six attorneys. Mrs. Bond had
the same number OF lawyers. Mrs.
Bonds charges are based upon an al
ton hotel some months ago
Gore claims the charges were cre-s
ated by political opponents. The sem
ator is candidate for denomination
at the Oklahoma primaries next
August. The preliminaries to the trial.
dragged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Tower City Business
! Block Was Severely .
! Damaged by Fire
Fire Swept Caro ells Department Store and First Ma
tional Bale buildings at Tower City
Flames Broke Out Just Hour and Totally Destroy
ed Department. s. IRE and Bank
Sherman Hardware Store Was OA4y Partially Damaged
i Total Loss Will Be About $4,000

Tower City, N. D., Feb. 11.-Fire Of
unknown origin broke out at 11:10
o'clock this morning in the back rooms
of the Carlton Wells department store
and soon spread through the store and
into the Sherman hardware store next
door, The flames reached the build
ing of the First National bank, which
was partially destroyed. ss
The Carlton Wells store building was
burned to the ground. The flames in
the Sherman store were gotten under
control before serious damage was
done, except In the rear of the build
ing. The amount Of the loss had not
yet been estimated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

the witness testified, mo sir, we will
not take it. We have fed our hungry,
clothed our naked and we will bury
our dead"
"a few minutes later his room at
the hotel was invaded by an angry,
shouting mob of prominent citizens of
Houghton and Hancock and Meyer
and Tanner were assaulted in their
rooms. .|s
"Moyer was shot in the back. Then
Meyer and Tanner were dragged to
the depot and thrown aboard a train.
Meyer was spat upon, beaten, kicked
cursed and told he would be hung if
ever he returned to the copper coun-
try. Accompanied by two deputies he
was kept in custody until the train
crossed the state line. It was as gross
and vicious a violation of his con-
stitutienal rights as was ever re-
corded" -. =, ...-'. .--1 80. ..r.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE Mexican
federal gunhoat zaragosa arrived here
and fired b salute Of twenty zone guns
as she passed up the Mississippi river
by Jackson barracks, but the greeting
was nor returned by the United States
the MAGICIAN air on the deck.
The officers at the barracks tele-
grphed 10 Washington for instruction
al to SsAat4action, if any, they should
take on the question of a warship Of
an unraeognized power being in this
pcrta Boz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
|MILITANTS WERE
Sent TO JAIL

London, Feb. 11.-Seven militant
suffragettes were sentenced by the
magistrate in Bow street police court
to imprisonment for construction and
assault" in connection with the police
attempt last night to arrest Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst. The women in
formed the magistrate that their dem
onstration was a protest against the
exclusion of suffragettes from the
kings speech, at the opening Of par
lament. The women declined to fur
nish securities to keep the peace for
six months and said they preferred
iail, rG'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
PROGRESSIVES
GIVE IDEAS

Washington, Feb. II. = Progressive
ideas on antitrust legislation were
put before the house Judiciary COM
mittee today Herbert Knox Smith,
former commissioner of corporations; !;
school of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and ID. r. Richberg of New
lvania and d. r. Richberg of New
ork were the principal witnesses. They
were heard at the request of Repre-
sentative Murdock, Kansas, progress
sive party leader
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
DEMOCRAT
ELECTED
ldt p - -, E@NM III WM BHHNH E@A
IN IOWA

Davenport, Feb. 11.-Complete re-
turns from the second Iowa congress
sional district show that in the special
election yesterday, Henry Vollmer,
democrat, was elected congressman
with, 1926 votes, plurality of 1850
votes over Harry Hull, republican, who
gressive, ran third. with 3,672 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

The Carlton Wells store. building was
burned to the ground. The store build
ing was worth $1,000 and the stock
about $4,000. The flames in the Sher--
man store were gotten under control
before serious damage was done, eX-
cept in the rear of the building. !
The value of the bank building was
about $4,000, making the total loss OF
the fire about $4,000.
The fire was finally extinguished
about 2:3O. o'clock. The only thing that
checked the flames from sweeping the
entire block was the wall Of a cement
block building Immediately next the
bank a' -. x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
NAVY TUG
!. POTOMAC
IS SAFI;

! Washington, Feb 1.-THE navy tug
Potomac with a crew Of thirty-six,
locked in the ice off the Bay of Islands
near Rocky Point. The crew report
ed by wireless, "All, we'll" Part Of the
crew is said to be making it's way over
the ice to the Lobster Head lighthouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Priza for co-operative laundry.

Madison, wis, Feb. 11.--A check for
5000 will be paid to the manager of
the first farmers cooperative laundry
to be established and successfully
operated in Wisconsin. This is the re-.
newal of an offer made by former
Dean w. A. Henry of the Wisconsin
agricultural college az meeting of
the state grange held in Milton juno
tion, eighteen or more years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
INCREASE SHOWN In
UNTITLED TONNAGE

New York, Feb. 1.-THE untitled tom
mage of the United States Steel corr
poration Of Jan. 81, totalled 4,613,6S0
tons. an increase of 331,572 tons over
December, 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Demand That Moyer ...
.--,. ..m .....,.., ... ..r-s w@ w
Deportation Incident
Be Investigated

1.-THE congressional subcommittee has decided to
h at
lives lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
DE LA LAMA TO RETURN TO MEXICO.

Mexican minister
Before his he said 81 returning Mexico to devote
the
Washington but Mexico
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Schmidt Will Die
in Electric Chair
Week OF March p.

New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
TRE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
and Thursday with probably snow
durries: rising temperature Thurs
day; moderate shifting winds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
He Could Hang on All Riaht::

Two Irishmen employed in fac
tory in Maine were given holiday
and went to enjoy themselves hunt
ing. After walking through the
woods for some time one Of them
happened to look up pine tree and
saw large catamount.
"Holy smoke, Pat, look at him! p
said Mike.
"Howld on, Mike, that's a Nal
tese. | know where we can get 81
for him. I'll go up and chase him
down and you ketch him when he
comes down." said Patrick.
Pat did so. and coming down the
tree looked down and saw Mike
and the cat describing circles
among the leaves and dust. "What's
the matter, Mike? Can't you hang
on to him ?" he asked.
"Oh, can hang on to him, all
right, but | can't let go of him"
said Mike.-National Monthly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
RISE OF HE VIOLIN.
n Replaced the vioi When More ORA
matte Effect Was Needed.

In the good old days from Queen
Bess to the commonwealth the ia
vorite instruments for "consort of
music" we're viols of various sizes,
from treble to bass, one of which, in
a modified form, is still in use un-
der the name of double bass. The
viol was played with bow like the
violin, but it differed considerably
in shape, had far weaker tone,
and its finger board was provided
with ''frets," as in the guitar, man
dolin, banjo, either and some other
instruments; hence its range was
limited, and it had not the same
power of pure intonation as the
violin.
When there arose a demand for
more expression, more dramatic eff
feet, the "scoulding violins," as
Thomas Mace called them, ousted
the gentle viols, all of which, with
the one exception named above,
quickly became obsolete. A famous
institution of Louis XIII. was a
band called "l.es vingtquatre vio-
Ions" 1t played at court balls,
dances and dinners. Charles IL.
gave the deathblow to viols in Eng
land when, in imitation of the
French court, he formed a band of
twenty-four violins "as being more
arie and brisk than viols." These
we're the "four and twenty fddles
all in a row" that we heard of in
our childhood.
Since the rise of orchestral music,
whether for the church, the opera,
the symphony or the dance, it has
been customary to divide the body
of violins into two masses, called,
respectively, the first and second
violins. The first violins take the
leading part and are accompanied
by the seconds, which are of equal
Importance to the harmony. The
familiar expression of playing sec
ond fiddle" in the ordinary affairs
of life suggests that there is some
thing derogatory in following
lead, but the position of second vio-
lin in the orchestra is as important
as that of first, though in the ma
ture of things it is not so promi-
nently before the public. To be a
good Second" demands certain
valuable qualifications not possess
ed by all musicians. -London Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
One Good Thina to Get.

The stock broker was busy and
nervous. His caller was insistent
and garrulous. He explained his
ability to get for the broker i'm
portant and confidential informa-
ton.
There's nothing you can do for
me-" said the broker decisively.
"Nothing?" asked the caller.
Absolutely nothing"
swell, | think | could get you
some stuff that would be exceed
ingly useful to you"
"There is one thing" said the
broker, after a moments thought,
(which you can get me, and it will
be of great use to me-"
The visitor frightened up.
"That's fine! What can ! get for
you?"
"Out," said the broker.-Popular
Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

y The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement in
this issue of the c. c. Clay Al
falfa Land Company, Demopolis,
Alabama. Many Kentuckians,
prominent locally, have located
there, including Messrs. Henry
r. Bright, r. c. Lloyd, r.
Bruce Young and others. The
soil is wonderfully fertile and
those who have investigated the
subject, proclaim it the Tand of
opportunity"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

q Lawyers, litigants and the
public generally, are highly
pleased with the conduct of
Judge William A. Young, at his
initial term of court here.
Elevation to the bench, is the
highest compliment that can be
paid a member of his profession
and we are very glad to see him
make good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
is RE-ApporNTED

Judge Garrett S. Wall has
been re-appointed as amember
of the State Board of Control.
Judge Wal is brother of Mrs.
Lewis Apperson, Of this city,
and has many friends here who
will learn of his good fortune
with pleasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
When Are Faces Like eook.f

Father blundered into the Ii
brary last night Just as Frank kiss
ed me-" said Grace.
"Oh, how awful" said Mamie;
~and what happened9"
"He pretended to look for a
book" answered Grace. 81 asked
him very sweetly what he wanted.
He said, 4 want "Study In Scar
let" but / didn't know NO had three
copies "-ESchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
A Boys Reason.

A Boston man has a son who has
just entered school. He was sup
posed to be enjoying it, but one
morning he walked into the dining
room where his father was having
breakfast and remarked:
"I'm tired of going to school, pa.
| think I'll stop"
"Why?" asked the father; "what
is your objection to going to
school ?"
"Oh." answered the boy, "it
breaks up the day So" Boston
Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Our Nominee

In urging the voters of the
Ninetieth Legislative District, to
vote for Hon. John A. Judy, the
Democratic nominee, in the cleo
ton to be held on Wedn esday,
February 4th, at the usual vot-
ing places, we are prompted not
merely by the fact that he is the
nominee of the party to which
we have always belonged, but
more especially because of his
we'll known fitness and qualih-
cations for the place he seeks.
Mr.. Judy is lawyer of ability,
clean moral gentleman of ed
ucation and refinement, knows
the needs of the district and
state and if elected could &C
complish much good in the few
remaining days he would be per-
mitted to serve at the present
session. His opponent is doubt
less a very clever man; we do
not know him personally, but
know of him and feel we are not
going beyond the bounds of
either ethics or truth, when we
say there is no comparison be-
tween them from any point of
view.
From time to time, in this
column, we have endeavored to
reflect our views on what a pub
lie servant ought to be and de-
sire to re-iterate our former
statements that city, county,
district or state, does itself a
great injustice by placing either
incompetent or dishonest men in
Office and no brand of charity
is so expensive as the giving of
Office to unworthy or inferior
men. Mr.. Judy has announced
that if elected, he will stand for
economy in all things and will
diligently employ whatever abil-
ity and energy he possesses in
promoting the moral and mater
ial growth of our state.
The Office of Representative
in the General Assembly is a
very important one. 1t is very
necessary that this district send
a wide-awake man of character
and ability to represent it and
as Mr.. Judy measures up to that
standard, we sincerely hope
every voter of Montgomery and
Menefee counties, whether Dem
ocrat, Republican or Progress
sive, will go to the polls on
Wednesday of this week and
cast his vote for John A. Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

For informal on leading to the
recovery of two lost cattle. One
strayed from the David L. An
derson farm, the other from d.
d. Salyer's farm at Jacksonville.
Woodford Bros.
Phone I3o goat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
NEWS WITH THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY


Friday the Senate passed the
Arnett anti-pistol toting bill
which is as follows:
"The offense of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons denounc-
ed in this statute is hereby de-
clared a high misdemeanor, and
any person convicted under this
statute of the offense of carry
ing concealed upon or about his
person a deadly weapon shall be
disfranchised and such convic-
ton shall operate TO exclude
such person from the right Of
suffrage for the period of two
years from the date thereof. Any
person convicted second time
under this statute shall be con-
fined in the penitentiary for a
period of not less than one year
nor more than five years." The
penalty for the first offense, in
addition to disfranchisement, is
a fine of from $50 to 500 and
jail sentence of ten to forty
days.
The House passed three bills
affecting the shipment of intox
icating liquors into dry terri
tory. The first is the bill of
Representative Douglas provid-
ing that search warrants may
be issued in illicit liquor cases; ;
second, that the penalty for
minors visiting saloons be re-
pealed, and third, the bill pro-
hibiting the shipment of liquors
for sale in local option territory
and prohibiting persons from
having in possession for sale
liquors in local option territory.
The bill was passed for the
purpose of putting into effect
the Webb-Kenyon law in Ken
lucky. The most important
feature OF this measure which
passed the House almost unan-
imously is that all railroads, ex-
press companies and other
transportation companies within
this State or doing business
within the State are required to
keep at each local office in the
territory within which the sale
of Intoxicating liquors is prohib-
tied by any law a book in which
shall be entered Immediately
upon receipt of the liquor a
truthful statement of the amount
and kind of liquor received.
The name and address of the
consigner and the name and adj
dress of the consignee and the
purpose for which the liquor is
intended to be used must be
stated on the outside of the
package containing the liquor.
The date when the liquor is re-
ceived and when it is delivered,
by whom and to whom deliver
ed, shall be registered. The
consignee or his agent is requir-
ed to sign his name before the
liquors are delivered and this
book shall be open to public in
spection at any time during
business hours. The book shall
constitute prima facie evidence
as to facts stated on it and be
admissible as evidence against
the accused.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Our line of fancy groceries is
the best money can buy-"if
you get it from us it's good"
Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Do you believe in cOmpeten-
'cy1 If so, vote for Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Buckwheat and Pancake Flour
also Maple Syrup at Greenwade's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Attend the churches in your
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

4
| ment:
w. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery Co., Ky.
White List.
Allen VIM. and Mary, T.
Lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g 90
Goodwin, ]. c., II. Lot. S 80
Hatton, H. H., T. Lot. 3 As
Nelson, Mrs. ]. p, T. Lot 5 80
Classify, Mrs. Mary 6 acres S %
Borders, Herman OF acres
Goosey, VIM, 6 acres. 2 IS
Louas, John, 10 acres. 3 90
Robbins, Mrs. Nora K, 8
acres AZ
Yarmouth, Oliver, IL acr 6oI
Cash, Mrs. Sarah 49,. I Id
Ficklin, Albert, 21z acres IL 81
Ferguson, Frank, q acres 2 4S
Hobbs, Jno. R., So acres 9 10
Hensley, ]. K, SO acres. 2 al
Lovely, Ed, IS acres. a Is
Martin, James, 10 acres a 90
Martin, Will, so acres. 4 OF
Old North Slate Land Co.
90 acres ............. 20
Profit, Jno., so acres.... 2 81
Ramsey, F. A., 10 acres. II 50
Storms, R. K, II acres. 5 II
Storms, w. w., 20 acres. 60
Stacy, R. L., S acres.... S 74
Willoughby, Croxton, rs
acres 40
Wilson, Jas. E., 80 acres g 10
Willoughby, VIM. $50 acr 5 u
Willoughby, Mat, (est.),
! 90 acres ............. 2 OF
Ingram, LATE, no acres. E 81
Myers, Leonard, 90 acres 3 IS
Moore, w. P, 100 acres. S III
Reffitt, John, 20 acres. 3 55I
Walker, N(heirs) 65 acres. 9 40
Colored List.
Ashley, Geo., 2 es....$ I so
Allen, John, acre. $50. 3 S.
Beard, Sallie, T. Lot. 5 78I
Bondurant, (heirs) IS acr I 90
Chorn, Mary Vance, T.
Lot .................. I8s
Crooks, Mary, T. Lot. OBJ
Davis, Henry, 6 acres. 5 80
Davis, Jennie, T. Lot. 81
Everette, Martha II. Lot 2 o5
Garrett, Willie, T. Lot. 2 4oI
Grubbs, Sarah, 2 acres. 2 go
Garrett, Sam, "a acres. 20
Holly, Tom (heirs) 20 acr 78I
Hazelrigg, Mary, so acres 90
Howard, Jesse and others
40 acres ............. IS
Hamilton, Ben, 7. Lot. 5 88|
Jameson, Marian, T. Lot I 37I
John son, Allen, T. Lot. a I8I
Jones, SAINT, I6 acres. -. 40
Keath, Bob, ~ acres. -. 2 3d.
Kelly, Ed, a acres. ...... S ISL
Mitchell, Chas. and Canell
I T. Lot ........... 2 Isl
Moore, Dan, IS acres. -. 3 COL
Mason, Mart, I acre. -. A 3ol
Moore, Mary, T. Lot. 40
Orear, Phil, 8 acres. -. 10 60
Owings, Mary, T. Lot. 8 6s
Rogers, Mandy, T. Lot. 2 so
Smith, Mary, 6 acres. 7 go
Simpson. Miller. "a acre. S Is
Samuels, John, acre.. 4 40
Smith, Emily, "a acre.. I 9s
Stoner, Charley, +. Lot. 4 81
Thompson, Henry, T. Lot S SO
Upton, Mart and wife T.
Lot ................ 90
Thacker, Clarence, ..... 3 81
Upton, Jack, 8 acres. -. 8 95
Upton, Chas., 2H acres. 6 10
Watkins, Harriet, T. Lot IS
Williams, Martha, T. Lot 20
Wright, 81. acre.. 4 40
Wilson, Bette, T. Lot. o5
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

G. B. SENFF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

Entered in the Postoffice at Mt. Sterling
as secord class mail matter.