davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
by the illness of her sister. Miss Mil
bred, who is in bed today with lagrippe.

Miss Regina Stenger returned Sat-
urday from Virginia, Mimi, where
she teaches in the public schools.
Miss Stenger will spend the holidays
with her parents in this city.
Edward Strickland, the young man
who sustained frightful injuries in a
fall from a barn last week, is doing
nicely and will recover. He is at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Birkhofer,
north of this city. Reports were cir
culated this week that Strickland had
died.
DR.. E. T. Thorpe, of Los Angeles,
CAL, formerly resident at Hancock,
arrived here last week and has spent
several days with friends. While here
he was a guest of DR.. and Mrs. H.
L. Hulburd. DR.. Thorpe left Tues
day morning for Minneapolis and
Rochester where he will spend a few
days before returning to Los Angeles.
Postmaster Finnegan was stricken
with pneumonia the first of the week
and was removed to the Morris hos
pital for treatment. His condition
late last night was encouraging al
though Mr.. Finnegan is a very sick
man. His absence is felt at the post
office where the Christmas rush has
been unusually heavy all this week.
Arthur Spaulding came over from
Alberta Wednesday afternoon to make
Christmas purchases of the kind not
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

Another interesting matched game
was played on the alleys last night,
the results of which was in doubt
as the Tribune went to press.
Several fast games have been pulled
off this week and the scores are get
ting larger as the bowlers are becom-
ing familiar with the alleys. Among
the enthusiasts there is some talk of
organizing bowling teams and this
will probably be done which will re-
suit in local league for the winter.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

LAND FOR SALE.-16O acres be-
tween Alberta, Donnelly and Morris,
Mimi, 80 acres in hay the balance
broken. It's nice and level with
some slope. No buildings, good place
to build. It's on the main road, mail
route and phone. For price and terms
write to Lewis LeSage. Martinton Ill.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
PEPPERTON M. E..

Christmas program Friday at 7:3O
q. m.
German service Saturday at 1890
a. m.
Sunday, Dec. &c: Devotional meet
ing at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
English service at 7 80 p. m.
Chokio: Christmas program at z 80
p. m. Friday.
Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a.
m.
English service at II a. m.
Theme, Groups around the Cradle.
W. j. Gammelien, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

three pins. In the games which fol-
lowed till late Saturday night Paul
Spooner reached the high score with
I'll. The record was broken Tues
day night when he made 2l7.
Following is the score reached in
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
THE ASSUMPTION CHURCH.

THE ASSUMPTION CHURCH.
Christians services
The early Mass on Christmas Day
will be Z o'clock, to be followed by
another Low Mass. .s..
At 1890 there will be High Mass
and Sermon.
Special music will be rendered at the
High Mass; the following is the musi-
cal programme.
/. "Adeste Fidelis" -Novello.
2. "Mass in E Flat" -Rosewig
3. Offertory, go Mira Nox," solo
by Mrs. A. L. Stenger.
Rev. Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

day at 100 p. m.
Christmas services in the St. Petri
church, Cyrus, Sunday at 10 80 a. m.
Christmas tree entertainment Christ
mas night at 7 100 p. m.
A, Olson.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Anton Okerman leaves tonight to
spend the holidays at his home at
Grove City.
Joe Satran left Thursday night for
Milwaukee, Wis, to spend a few
days at his home.
McCanney & Hanlon are dismantling
their saloon and will ship the fixtures
to the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okeson have as their
guests for a week Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
fed, Of Grove City.
Miss Edith Zahl is expected home
tonight from Howard Lake to visit
during the holidays.
DR.. H. L. Hulburd has been absent
from his office several days this week
because of a slight attack of pneu-
monia which has held him prisoner at
home.
Miss Mable Borril is a patient at
the Morris hospital where she submit
ted to surgical operation Monday
for appendicitis and intestinal ad-
hesions. She is resting comfortably
and will be released from the hospital
in about ten days according to indi-
cations today.
Little Miss Katheryn Trip, who
had the misfortune of breaking her
arm some time ago will be made
happy tomorrow when the doctors will
remove the splints from the arm.
But her lows will be shaded slightly
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
Christmas and Other Services at the Churches

Chokio.
The children's program will be car
ried out after the service at each
place.
A special offering will be gathered
at each service.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

REGISTERED SHORTHORN
BULLS, 8 head, ranging in age from
6 months to a year and a half old,
for sale for price worth the money.
G. c. Kirwin, Rt. 4, Morris. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

carried in Alberta. Spaulding is one
of the young men who has come to
Stevens county to farm and he is
making a marked success. While in
Morris he paid the Tribune a pleasant
call and took occasion to have his
name place on the subscription list as
a permanent reader.
Rural mail carriers are being re-
membered by their patrons in various
sections of Minnesota at this time of
the year. Rural mail carriers in
Stevens county have been on the job
every day during the past year and
have faced many storm and muddy
road in order to spread information,
joy and comfort, and the Tribune hopes
patrons along the rural lines will do
the handsome thing this Christmas
and New Year. A sack of oats,
corn, potatoes or a sack of flour will
be sure to be appreciated and will
show the appreciation of patrons for
the service they are getting.
C. L. Voss and family leave tomor-
row morning for Glenwood where they
will spend Christmas at the home of
Mr.. Voss' mother.
A dandy Christmas gift suggestion
send the Tribune to your friends or
relatives for a year. That will be
fifty two gifts in one.
When in Minneapolis be sure and
Aisit the Hotel Radisson Roof Garden
and Silhouette Room. Famous show
places of the Northwest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

FREE GOVERNMENT LAND
100000 acres to be opened up in
northeastern Colorado, January 25.
Send postage for particulars. Box
$50, Sterling, Col.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
LUTHERAN SYNOD


Christmas services will be be held
as follows:
Christmas day, Morris church,
morning at 1920.
scandinavian services.
Sermon topic, '"Jule tanker
Christmas meditation.
Christmas day afternoon services at
Hancock at 8 o'clock.
Second Christmas day Sunday, Dec.
26th, services as follows:
Morris, morning services at 1O:3O
o'clock conducted in English.
Sermon topic, 'The Significance of
the Events at Bethlehem
Afternoon services at Chokio at 3
p. m. At Alberta 8 p. m.
Christmas tree will be celebrated
at Morris Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th.
All cordially invited.
Rev. J. Thornell. Pastor.
THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Christmas services.
Services in the Kongsvinger church
Christmas day at IL 100 a. m.
Christmas tree entertainment Tues
day evening, Dec. %, at Z 100 p. m.
Christmas services at Morris Christ
mas day at Z as p. m.
Christmas services in Scandal Sun
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL

The Christmas exercises will be
given Friday evening at 80 O. clock.
There will be music by the Sunday
school. Special songs by the primary
and reading of The
Story of the Other Wise Man, illus
trated by beautiful colored stereopti-
con pictures, and last but not least,
Christmas tree and Santa Claus.
The subject of next Sunday morn
ing's sermon, "To be, or not to be. -
The evening sermon, "Strong in His
Strength
Miss Florence Ringness will lead
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
6 80 .. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 7:15 clock.
You are given a cordial invitation
to the services of this church. r.
F. A. Stever, pastor.
METHODIST 4
Sunday, Dec. 26th, 1915.
Morning subject. Waiting Upon
God.'
Evening subject, "The Christian
Program.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Epworth League at 6 80 p. m.
Leader, Vera Burbank.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
z 80 p. m.
The annual Christmas party for the
Congregation and Sunday school will
be held in the I. O. o. F. Hall. Fri
day evening, Dec. Gath, at 8 p. m. A
program of singing and recitations
will be rendered. There will be a
Christmas tree and we expect visit
from Santa Claus. There will be lots
of games for the young people.
Pastor. Henry hobbs.
LUTHERAN SERVICES.
The following Christmas services
will be held:
On Christmas morning at 10 o'clock
in Swan Lake.
On Christmas afternoon at 2 80 in
Donnelly.
On Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
in Morris.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:3O in
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

FOR RENT.-Five room house
on the west side; electric lights,
city water and cistern; in good
neighborhood. For particulars inquire
of J. H. Devenney.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

AUTO TIRES-Bring in your old
castings and we will make you one tire
as good as new out of two old ones.
Morris Tire Co. at.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

MINORCAS FOR SALE.-25 or
80 full blood Black Minorcas. I'm
able to take care of them on account
of my accident. S. A. Siverts, Sr. If
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

RIVER ICE-Parties wishing fresh
river ice may have orders filled at
once by leaving name with Bert Hol-
lenbeck. $1.25 per load delivered.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

FOR RENT. Pleasant rooms, un-
furnished, light, heat, bath. Pearce
Residence. H. E. Meyer. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
rent. Inquire of Mrs. Frank Malm-
berg. 49tf.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

McCanney & Hanlon are dismantling
their saloon and will ship the fixtures
to the twin cities.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-24

For Sale.-Two so ft. residence
lots on West Seventh street. Inquire
of F. E. Ware. advtf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
- co. srITUTIoN.

~ ~, "a, :. srTets,.. y, q ls sr'' end ''''"'
~. p-rr'Si.s ,..s.''e,e.6 -. ,..v
L,,s,f- AH - a.s rec q, eertinuel
,ssa o ne ne, ,1,r Jauasr1 isi,. " ps w. r.
Sw tas .ss ciiy q Ne~ Nyo-k o. r
s-oufss he city ccurt 6. ~ 40 Prcrt
-. possesss' -.~'o@i 'ur sdi0t.pa .rt ne
-~1rtts 49,, u money cll. . aui
r. L' fsrsnds iuds' en-, ,..,.fr fust.c
cst.gt $500 t., coer,, When tht o,
- gcssess' IL. eject which - .-e-t.ve
sos'ti.iD .ssl b. ouiy w.tllA ts,s selected
,,... q Ne s.g y ne couf5 'ssG se9''si
,f,lt 'o.l III fhe city court OF .o,- vhs
:, re "a orice Jsuufff g. ~b.rs hoy
~ scatnls ooI'lt 80 .ff.ronal adges
- slsc'sa '-..,S. IN snd be cho'sn ~ -,
q vhen k.nr. county 49, mn Rich.
=, ..ec;or' g. &c r,spe-tivriy a. OF
.sst s1e I'd ffs rclcral e.e.t.L ~ -.
"a. ,Gre ard hold D..t b. e.ectcd
49,. fo 81 slcl e-'.lsture shsi
.a 90 80 80 CO. he .ul-e q ibe az bs
80 th. couu'T Of tbe legislature
oS,N. 81 tfa- HO'n'. wv serar,tc sur
!. snrcv'res e-y AZ civil tci.ons q.
~au 90 rsaraly g. 1917. pSJ1oi "a
pssee, ~, oorrts o. aiues = eco ,-.sosserred
=. 's,oaI rssgeei-S%se5I yo'x To- heargs ,ne
= flt rN Guns verr greatly ipcica,et
s-fsHr. ffi g. 80. "a fv the ccufollhtIob "
-, D. heoa f'Ai.- ma single tribunals.
800, .t-.r enure jsGic.sl io5
= sssrif- l-'. fnd he basiars' vita.so
sI D A'... n rre roUs ANY sN
\, ,rr .s--rt s1d parts. be s0o.l.
srq1E .r ..ur's within me c'lt e1
- {. M lie extension over re noo.e
~ ~. f.r.-l ..on an .Aa ''-.. .s-i.s.-.
az q 40 .a. g. regards 81, "a. ~ ',..-t
- - ~ he Jurisdiction CT .Ne ~ ~
tt M Nrv lor. -n 70. b
t......rtrr. lsf ''- 49, 49, IL
i..'a3,, . y "a. ,a-l c,aso.aa,ted court;
- -...rrr tlr srrrer coy. D- -
se-.sI cases and No-id i49N 800
rln c-fs % r.v. ard esq y 100,
....Ira.r rl.rn NDaii ?" ,ur' -
~ '-ert. ~ tte business ln ire NlN u
- f, -..r .hs ft.sf'us q. r.,c -o-..e.
~ - rS1tf. Iaio.i'r i',-t 'ooi - "a
.r nt b.. 10 Inferior local
49, " '..-,- e-1tct. -r-'@1 1'o ,tr l'I
$3.50 r.-tsrs ..f .o-s- 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Syrr.-Mstter In Gallcs T. new; matter in
brackets ] 10 10 be omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

So1y.-Aatter in Hoh<, - ne" 'A''e'
br,csets ! Is 10 DO onit'eS-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

and coffee on the stove and neither
of us drank coffee. She was lying
down on the couch with her head
propped in her hand, so she wouldn't
muss her hair, and l told her she was
waiting for that boarder."
The lawyer for Jesse tried to stop
the unwinding, but it was too late.
Jesse told how his wife said she had
been put out by the landlady and had
gotten rooms with the said Mrs.
Meyers; of how he had peeped in the
window one night and caught his
wife and George Clifford, a brother
of Mrs. Meyers and another man
playing cards. Of how he had taken
his children to the nickel shows and
tried to quiz them. Of how his wife
had refused to live ION the dirty West
Side" Of how he went to the sa-
loon where the said George Clifford,
boarder in question, works ''as sort
of porter" and found his wife and
Mrs. Meyers in the ladies' room, and
Jesse made the spectators roar with
his imitation of the alleged effemin-
ate greeting of Clifford.
Jesse even told HON he had invad-
ed Mrs. Meyers home and she had
called George" and George came out
with his fist in his eye and Jesse
quickly subdued him with harsh and
angry words, but the whole plant
was that Mrs. Meyers smoked cigar
cites.
"She does not" said Mrs. Jesse
Lasswell. 1--WE lived there three
weeks and never saw her smoke, but
even if she did, you know your three
sisters smoke and one smokes pipe,
so you shouldn't say anything about
anybody else.''
Mrs. Jane Barnett, juvenile worker,
who had Investigated the Meyers
home and Mrs. LassweIl's care of her
children, gave clean bill of health to
both ond tho foILofiTyo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

taken from a mother who roomed
with woman who is alleged to
smoke cigarettes.
The attorney for Jess LasSwel, the
husband, who lives at 81 N. Curtis st.,
had witnesses testify, in lowered
tones of voice, that once on a time
some one of them had seen Mrs. Ida
Meyers, the ''villianess'' in the story,
smoking cigarette and that she had
smoked it as though she was used to
smoking.
And then the lawyer permitted
Jesse to unwind himself. The law
yer did try to limit the unwinding,
but once Jesse got started it was too
late.
''The trouble began this way. One
morning l had to have my breakfast
in hurry as had a job, and my wife
was cooking the breakfast when
there came rap at the door. could
have gone to the door and she could.
have kept hustling with the break
fast, but no, she goes to the door and
lets my breakfast stand.
Who was it?' says l. She says
it was a boarder Don't let that hap
pen again, says l, 4 won't stand for
it. Boarders should have keys She
refused to make any change in the
arrangement and she was saucy to
me. On Saturday l packed up my
trunk and moved away and that night |
1 went back and gave her 81.
1.-TWO weeks later l gave her $40. |
Was she grateful? She was not. She |
says Huh! Is that all you're going |
to give me?'
81 told her l wanted her to move
out of the house because didn't like
George Clifford, the boarder found
him lying on my bed once. She re-
fused to move.
81 went to see her next week and
she was in a bad temper, so thinks l
o. ond NV cI1pnoJ. che
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
TUBERCULOSIS
SUNDAY
Services Will Be Held Sunday Eve
ming at Seven O'clock at
Christian Church. @

In accordance with the proclama-
ton issued by Governor James B.
McCreary, tuberculosis Sunday will
be observed in Mt. Sterling on Dec
enber 5th. (next Sunday.
The congregations of all the
churches in the city viii unite in a
service to be held at the Christian
church at seven o'clock p. m, at
which time DR.. w. r. Thompson, of
the Board of Health, will discuss
the "Great White Plague" its fire.
quency, its evils, the preventives
which may be of use and in gem
eral way, explain how the '1ayman"
may assist in stamping out this
PREVENTABLE disease which is
costing Kentucky thousands of lives
per annum. Every man, woman and
child should hear this discussion
and assist in whatever way possible
in this undertaking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

she seemed born to inspire the love
and respect of all who we're so
unfortunate as to be acquainted
with her. No one was more willing
to aid the suffering, cheer the de-
spending, sustain the weak and to
throw over the frailites Of our race
the mantle Of Christian charity, and
when sickness and death came to
her, as it comes TO all, Heighbors
and friends Wed with each other
in acts of loving kindness and ten
der solicitude, and many we're the
willing hands and hearts ready to
assist him upon whom rested the
heavy responsibility of attempting
to fight back the ravages of disease
to avert the inevitable-and in
whom were united the devotion Of
a friend, the untiring skill and
watehful care of the conscientious.
painstaking physician, but love and
skill were equally of no avail. the
great destroyer had placed his
signet on her brow and now, hun
dreds who loved her living, mourn
her dead. tflH
Funeral services were held at
her late residence Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Southgate of the Methodist
church, to which church she had
belonged since a little child. Burial
in Machpelah cemetery. The Ad-
vocate joins countless friends in
sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
ASLEEP
In JESUS
Mrs. Mary Stephens, One of Mt.
SterIing's Oldest and Most Be-
loved Women Dies.

A few minutes after our paper
had gone to press last week we
were advised Of the death of Mrs.
Mary Stephens, one Of our Oldest
and most beloved women.
Mrs. Stephens had been an in
valid for many years but only
the week preceding her death was
her condition serious.
She was twice married. her first
husband, Chas. G. Thompson, dying
during the Civil War, and her
second husband, William Stephens,
died about twenty years ago. Her
first union was blessed with six
children, only two of whom survive,
Mr.. c. G. Thompson and Mrs. Geo.
E. Coleman, of this city, while four
step children, Mrs. Pattie Thomp-
son and Mrs. Anna Lee Montjoy, of
this city, Mrs. Owings Lane, of the
county, and Mr.. William Stephens,
of California, also survive. One
brother, Mr.. Albert Orear, and one
sister, Mrs. Bette Wyatt, both Of
this county, are left, together with
many grand children and great
grand children to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Stephens was an every day
Christian. The identifying in
fuences of pure religion were
spread over a life and character
as spotless and charming as was
ever possessed by any of the noble
woman who have lived and died
during the ages that are gone. As
such a life was a blessing and ben
ediction to all within the sphere of
its influence so is the death of
such one a public misfortune, as
well as an irreparuble loss to the
home circle made desolate by her
departure. 1t is difficult to pay J
fitting tribute to the memory of SO
noble wOmaR-one whose every
lay life was embellished by the
charming and loyable attributes of
her sex. A perfect lady at all
times = under all circumstances,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
MARKET OPENS
HERE MONDAY
Three Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware
houses In this City are Ready
for the Sales.

We have been advised by the
managers of the three loose leaf
tobacco warehouses an this city that
they have engaged their sales
force and handlers and that every
thing is in readiness for the first
sale of the year in This city, which
will be held Monday, December 9th,
All three houses are now re-
ceiving tobacco and the farmers
are advised that they can bring in
their crops any time.
Notwithstanding the report that
has been circulated that the selling
fees would be increased this year,
those in charge advise us that
the selling fees in this city will be
just the same as charged last
year,
Again we urge those with tobacco
to sell to bring it to Mt. Sterling,
as we are confident you will get
as much, if not more than you can
get for it elsewhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Does local option improve con-
ditions morally, or are drunkenness
and all kinds of crime increaseds
Practically all cases of drunk
enness and offenses growing out Of
it, are tried in the Mt. Sterling
Police Court. From May Is, 1915
to November rs, 1915 (six months)
there were fifty-fve convictions
for drunkenness and eleven con-
victions for disorderly conduct.
During the same period of 1914
there we're one hundred and thir-
teen convictions for drunkenness
and twenty-three convictions for dis
orderly conduct, showing de-
crease of more than one hundred
per cent. under local option. The
county and circuit court dockets
show approximately the same de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNouHcED

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Prewitt Var
Meter, of Clark county, an
nounce the engagement of then
daughter, Martha Chandler, tC
Mr.. William Savage Duty. The
wedding will take place in Jan
uary. Mr.. Duty is proprietor Of
the Duty drug store, in Winchester,
and both he and his charming flu
ture bride are prominent in social
circles. The announcement comes
as pleasing news, although not al
together a surprise to their many
friends.
Mr.. Duty formerly lived in this
city, where he has large number
OF relatives and friends who will be
interested in the above announce
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

crease in crime. Farmers are
agreed that the tenants and labor
ing class generally are more atten-
tive to business and their families
better provided for than ever be-
fore. So much for its moral effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Messrs. V. NJ H IIaiiTiiaiiriis and j. C. c.
Peters have formed a partnership
and combined their interests in the
dry cleaning business. BY this
partnership possibly the largest dry
cleaning establishment in this Sec
ton has been made. Both are pop
ular gentlemen and will no doubt
command a goodly share of the
business here. The equipments own
ed by Mr.. Hainline has been moved
to the Fizer building where Mr.. Pc
tiers has been located for some
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
WILL REJECTED

In the County Court last week,
the will of Miss Sallie W. Greene
was successfully assailed by her
heirs at-law and probation of it
was refused by Judge Chenault on
the ground that she lacked tesla
mentary capacity at the time of its
execution. An appeal to the Cir
cult Court will be prosecuted by the
propounders of the will.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
SIX MONTHS OF
LOCAL OPTION
Facts and Figures AS To The Moral
and Business Effect of Same
in this City.

By popular vote, eleven saloons
were closed in Mt. Sterling on
May IS, 1915. II will therefore be
seen that six months have inter-
vened and the question is often
asked us, what effect has local
option had on our community from
moral as well as a business
standpoint Has local option been
success, as its advocates claimed
for it, or has it paralyzed business,
increased drunkenness and all forms
of crime and proven to be non +.
enforcible, as its opponents con-
fidently asserted it wouldf
With a view of dealing only in
facts, which are said to be stub
born things, we have interviewed
many citizens, irrespective Of how
they stood upon the question, in
GLIDING merchants, mechanics,
farmers and professional men, as
well as obtained an itemized state
ment of convictions from our
criminal court dockets and from
this investigation, as well as from
close personal observation, we
shall endeavor to frankly and
fairly give our readers our con-
illusions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE"

There are seventeen dancing num-
bers in "When Dreams Come True"
most of them invented and staged
by VIM. Pruett, Jr., the leading
player of the company. Mr.. Pruett
also dances in nearly all the dance
numbers. At the Tabb Theatre,
Monday, December 9th.