davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
siaiu. of l'r"gsc..iSc..

In the middl. west mt least 90 per
cent Of th. voters no longer belong"
TO any party. They voted against
TAFT In l.i: because they wished to
rcbuk. the management Of tn. re-
publican national convention. They
voted for republican congressional
candidates Ia 1914 because by 80 do.
Ing they could most easily record
their dissatisfaction with hard times.
In 1916 they viii vote as they sec
iit. and most Of them viii not MAKE
up their minds until ID. candidates
have been named and .nc platform
adopted.
II the progressive party t. I, be
further weakened h.; dcseriions. :sc
republican party Will ss the gsiner.
unless the country "an very sson
climb back 20 d sound footing Of
prosperity A large percentage Of
the pfosrcssi,cs admire Prcsid ,nt
Wilson. but even the ex.dcmocrats In
the party have gone cold on the FREQ
trade theories OF democracy. They
are pfotectionists. They believe that
sooner or later the tariffwiii be taken
out of politics and the schedules
will be- revised by a commission. Tn.
III We arrive at that common sense
solution of the perennial tariff aues
ton" the republican candidates for
congress will have a strong claim on
the independent voters.
hut II the republican organization
ignores riie progressive sentiment Of
the middle west and the far west. or
adopts a coBdescending and "fofeiv-
ing" attitude toward the ihdepen.
dents who left the party In 1919.
they will discover that these inde-
pendents still hold the balance Of
power and have completely overcome
the habit Of taking orders from the
Kind OF bosses who diseraeed the
convention In tgis.-Geo. Ade.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION l
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1918.
REMINISCENT
COnPILSD fROn TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY lEARSAGO

NJ. J. Drury was general foreman
OF the local Santa Fe shops.
Two new train crews were put on
the road between La Junta and Ra-
ton.
La Junta's new telephone exchange
was proving a great convenience to
the public.
DR.. Gregory opened a dental office
over Bomgardncr a O'Neil's hard
ware store.
a telegraph school was to open
IN La Junta March lst, with Scott
Newcomer in charge.
Engineer Wieneke had the misfor-
tune to get the switch engine badly
off the rails at the west end of the
yards.
La Junta Was some newspaper
burg twenty years aEo-haying two
dailies, a scmi-weekly and four week
ly papers struggling for an existence.
The Tribune was issued as semi
weekly, commencing twenty years
ago this week. on Wednesday and
Saturday. A. T. Hunt was the edi-
tor.
La Junta's first arteslan well was
down 10 depth OF 800 feet. The
flow OF water was excellent, coming
to the surface and running over the
casing
Never before in history had 50
great an extent OF territory OF the 4.
5, 4. been covered by snow as dur
ing the month OF February, twenty
years ago.
A. Moore was the most recent aT-
rival 10 join the Holbrook ditch coll
ony. IIolbrook was to have post
office. and Mr. Moore was one of the
aspiring candidates for the appoint
mcnt
Miss Anna Bolc commenced work
ON a thrcc.story building fifty feet
front. on Santa Fc avenue. The
building was 10 cost $4,000. the first
floor to be- used by business firms and
the second and third floors as a COM
morcial college.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
Christian Church.

Bible school at s:ts o'clock.
Church services. II o'cioek-S.r.
mon by the pastor. Subject. "The
Christians Armour"
Christian Endca,or at $50
o'clock Leader. Miss Mona Rife.
Subject. "The Solid Foundation Of
Life"
Church services at 1'30 o'clock
Rev. findiey will give a special sd.
dress Oh Abraham LibeoiB' and the
members Of the q. A. II. Post. wo'
mans Relief Corps. aud the sohs
aud Daughters Of Veterans viii be
our guests, attending In a body.
The Christian EBdessors have
charge Of the decorating aud the
church siii be appropriately decor.
ated for the occasion,
The public IL cordially invited 10
attend all these services.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
New Method Of Growing can,aloupc,

The new method Of growing can
taloupcs under paper which has been
adopted by the laps In California.
will be- given a trial here this spring
Ia the hope OF getting III. fruit Ia
market few weeks sooner than us
uai, The system consists OF cover.
ing the plants with an especially pre-.
pared oil paper folded IN such man.
ncr that IL sets up iIk. u bell tent,
Around the cdg. that rests on tn.
ground the dirt IN piled 10 keep tn.
paper stationary. Tn. paper pro.
tec,s tn. young plants from frost, at
tracts the rays Of III. sun and fur
nishcs NOR. h.a, to III. plants than
any method yet found, When dan.
ger Of frost II passed the paper IL
gradually removed By iifiins up one
side u little at a time. that NO injury
viii com. to the tender plants, II is
believed by growers that IL viii pay
well 10 Try the method her. aud s.,.
crai experiments viii be made.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
SONG OF THE FORD AUTO.
sung to the Tune OF Casey Jones. |

Old Zeke Perkins sold his hogs the
other day,
And the gosh darned fool threw his
money right away
Rode into town sitting on board,
And he came ridin' home in a
burned little Ford.
When he came to the house and got
to the gate,
He shut down the throttle, and he
pulled on the brake;
He grabbed for the reins, got the
throttle instead,
And the gol darned Ford kept chug-
ging right ahead.
Chorus:
Old Leke Perkins bought an automo-
bile,
Old Zeke Perkins whiskers they
were red;
Old Zeke Perkins lost the combina-
And the darn little Ford kept chug-
giRg right ahead.
Zeke jerked the levers and turned off
the gas,
lie kicked at the pedals, and he broke
out the glass,
lie cut all the wires, and he pulled
off the top,
hut the gosh burned Ford, 1t just
wouldn't stop.
lie pulled out his knife and he smil-
ed so serene,
He cut hole in the tank, drained
out the gasoline;
He pulled out his gun and shot the
tires full of lead.
But the gold darned Ford kept chug-
ging right ahead.
Went right through the fence aud up
through the lane:
Miranda saw him coming and she
Ih'u W went INSANE,
She ran out ahead, then she stopped
to see.
And the Ford struck her square
where the hustle ought to be.
She reached out her arm rs she went
in the air,
Just as Zcke went by she grabbed
him by the hair
She bounced on the seat and landed
In the bed.
Aud the gol durned Ford kept chug.
ging right ahead.
lie stecred for the shed, but just
missed the hole;
Struck an old SOW pig and you ought
to see IL roll.
Out through the yard they landed In
a heap
In big muddy puddle about two feet
deep;
Zeke grabbed Miranda aud wadcd
for the shore.
He was glad that II stopped aud
wouldn't go NO more.
He pricked up his ears. and then
looked back Ind said:
"why, tina, gul darncd Ford is chuF
giHR right ahead "
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
~. Aad,cw. Episcopal Church.

Services next sunday, febfusf,
ilth.
The Holy Communion a, 8 a. M.
Morning Prayer a, II a m, Sub.
ject, Answers 20 Prayer
Evening Prayer at 1890 .. m.
Subject. building Character"
Sunday school az 10 a. m.
JOSEPH II. DARLING. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one Year in Advance. sl.3O
SIN Months In Advance. ........... .:5
Four Months in Advance. 80. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
CENTER FIELD

This center fieIders once stole 100
bases or more in one season and in
one other year batted better than
.325. You should know him from his
manner Of catching fly balls; he al
ways catches them with his hands
turned up and held close to his breast.
His catches while sliding forward
may help you recall him to mind. He
always was what is known as a dead
right field hitter although his aV-
efages show him one Of the best that
ever played the game. He probably
has more friends than any man who
ever played baseball, not excepting
Kelly,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

have to play bali to make living. Get
in the game, girls, and be in a position
to look these fellows over every day
But don't send in any answers INV
til the team has been compIeteds
sd
Only 5000 olinI<ed into the strong
box at the fight in Milwaukee lase
night between Lightweight Chanlo
plon Freddie Welsh. and Charlie
White, plainly indicating that th9
public is firing Of the ten-pound CAMS
when INDUCED in by champions and
chaIengers, with never real battle
for the title thrown In.
Welsh beat White, and did II BY ss0a
eral parasangs. In fact, the local
man forced the Briton to extend him
self in only one round, the first, a
rally driving him to the ropes m
the fifth White also showed a fash
Of energy, but in the other innings 81
was all Welsh
White tried. Make no mistake
about that. But he was helpless be-
fore the iInpenetFable defense Of the
Englishman, who peppered away with
light jabs and kept Charlie at q dis
lance. 8B3
After the fight White said he was
entitled to at least a draw, but he
was the only man IN the building who
thought that way. Even the warm
est admirers Of the Chicagoan sadly
admitted that he had been outpointed,
IF not actually outfought Welsh
more than eVened up for the beating
White gave him last November.
Neither man had even strawberry
on him at the end Of the go, and each
seemed strong enough to have re-
peated the distance without any more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
Here You Are Fans! "A Chance to Watch th
Season If Your Menlory's Good

This baseball contest is a great
chance for the fannettes to get a sea-
son pass to the Cub park And here's
Evening star., 1915-04-15

N. j., accompanied by her uauSnter,
Miss Kathryn Bratton. and her young
grandson, Nicholas Bratton Sumner.
has just returned to her home after a
weekend visit to her sister. Mrs. L. E.
Sholl. who gave a reception followed
by box party in their honor Saturday
afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert F. Weser Of
Peoria and Washington have returned
to their home here after spending sew
eral days in Annapolis. Md. as the
guests of Capt and Mrs. Walter Clark.
Mrs. Clarence Maddox of Mount Raj
nier. Nd. announces the marriage of
her sister. Miss Mabel Il. Norris. and
Mr.. G. f. Storer Hack. both of this
the Rev L. NJ. Chambers of Mcken-
dree Methodist Church Wednesday.
April IA Mr. and Mrs. Hack will be at
home after May ] at 30o Florida ave
nue. northwest.
Mr. and Mrs George Y. Wheeler were
the hosts at a dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase club. when their guests
were Col. and Mrs Richards. Com
mander and Mrs. Chester Wells, Capt
Wursbaugh, Commander and Mrs. Gal
braith, Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard
DIR. and Mrs. George Dunlap, MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick b. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs
Barry Mohun, Mr.. ana MIS-. " imam
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Wheeler, Or
and Mrs. Wells. DR.. and Mrs Davis
Mrs. Clevernius. Mrs. Sheldon Evans
Miss Louise Lacey. Miss Marion Par
l<er, Capt. Ridley Mclean. Mr.. William
Merriam. Mr. William Marrow and Mr.
Michael.
Miss Mary Nagel, daughter of the for
mer Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel. who will be maid OF
honor for Miss Van Buren, Is a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Read
Johnson.
Commander C. T. Jewell, U. S. N, war
host at dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club given in honor of Miss Ma
rian Van Buren and the Rev. Mr.. Stan
ley Matthews Cleveland. The guests
were the members of the wedding par
ty. Miss Mary Nagel of st. Louis, Miss
Dorothy Phelps of Englewood. n. J..
Miss Frances Phelps Of New York, Miss
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Helen Reid OF Norfolk. Miss Constance
Gardner, Miss Beatrice Clover, Miss
Eva Cleveland Of New York. Miss Sa-
bra Bradlee OF Montclair. n. J.: Mr..
and Mrs George Harding Of Philadel-
phia, the Rev. Robert Williams. Mr.
James Cleveland. Prof. Albert BALI OF
the University of Virginia, Mr.. Ham
lin of Chicago, Mr.. Ralph Hayden of
New York. Mr.. Clement Kite Of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. Harold Van Buren,. and.
in addition to the wedding party. Miss
Mary Gheen, Miss Elizabeth Wiley.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Commander Steele and Lieut.. Station
Commander Jewell will be one OF thu
ushers.
Miss Lillian Birney entertained at .
dinner last night At the Chevy Chase
Club in honor Of Miss Catherine Bir.
ney and Ensign James Hale Stron e
Z. s. N, whose marriage Will take
place tonight.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett ente =
CONTINUED on Ninth Paeel
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Misses and WOmem's
E1igh=Grade Tailored Coats
at the Popu ar Prices of
$500 and $4,000

These fetching models at remarkably mod
crate prices
The seasons successful hig1=cost styles have
been copied to sell at the attractive prices of SIS
and $50.
Most of these coats lined throughout with fine
quality soft peau=de=cygne.
The materials covert, serge, gabardine, army
clot tweed, aom2espun checks, white cfinca, cordu
roy, silk taffeta, silk poplin and silk falle
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Misses and Wormen's
ETigh=Grade Tailored Suits
at the Popular Prices of
SIS 90 and S2Q. so.

These faithful copies skillful adaptations
from superb Paris models.
Included IS reproduction of afternoon suit ny
Francis i'm silk falle
Also reproduction Of semni=tailored suit by
Bernard, and splendid fancy model from Beer.
I'm this display you'll find mems wear fabrics i'm
tweed, -o41espur checks gabardile serge-wtfa
rarrs coats and poe Seted s<irtsano flat Silk
braid used trimming many of them.
The silk suits trimmed with strappings and
nla1e1ts of self nateria1-with model skirts Inn
side, box and cluster peat effects.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman en-
tertatned at dinner of thirty-two
covers last night at the Chevy Chase
Club
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mrs, Dan c. kingman is giving a
small tea this afternoon in honor OF
Nrs. Julia Schley Of Savannah.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Richmond P. Davis entertained
at q bridge party Of five tables yes
terday afternoon in her apartment at
stoneleigh Court. Mrs. s. j. Bayard
Schindel and Mrs. l. T. Mann presided
at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

The color scheme will be pink and
lavender at the wedding tonight Of Miss
Catherine Birney and Ensign James
Hale Strong, U. S. N. which will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Birney,
at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. F. NJ. Barker Of Chicago. who
will attend her sister as matron Of hon
or, will wear q pink gown veiled in
lavender, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Marie Adams, Miss Lillian Birney, Miss
Hazel Cox and Miss Josephine Mitchell
of Baltimore. will also wear dresses in
which these colors will predominate.
The brides three little nteces, Helen
and Agatha Varela. daughters OF Mt.
and Mrs. Edmund A. Varela, and MISS
| Edith Gantz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lCharles Gantz of Baltimore, will also
attend her. Agather Eare1a will be the
ring bearer and the two others will
lead the wedding procession to the
drawing room.
Mr.. John Larkin OF New York city
will be best man. and the ushers Will
include Ensign Fautz, Ensign Wright,
Ensign Bruce Leighton, Ensign Austin.
Lieut.. Schuler and Ensign Fearles.
A reception will follow and later En-
sign and Mrs. Strong will leave for
! their wedding trip. They will reside
in Newport, where Mr.. Strong Is now
stationed.
| Lieut. and Mrs. W. +. Bevan enter
tanned at a dinner last night at their
homo in the marine barracks in honor
| Of Mrs. Bevan's mother. Mrs. A. Ro-
! meyn PieFson Of PALM Beach and New
Evening star., 1915-04-15
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Mrs. John N. Wiley Gives Lunch
con for Mrs. Bryan
Today.
Mrs. William Kent Entertains Fifty
Guests-Dinners Of Last Night.
Personals.

Mrs. John NJ. Wiley entertained at a
beautiful luncheon today in the presi-
Dental suite at the New Willard In
honor of Mrs. Bryan, wife of the Sec
| retary of State. The decorations were
! spring flowers and the guests were
| Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Willard
Mrs John E. Osborne. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Folk, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
Mrs. Andrews A. Jones. Mrs. Medoren
Crawford, Mrs. Nash. Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs. John
A Logan, Mrs, Gary. Mrs. Brinton
Stone, Mrs. Richard Hargreave, Mrs
Downey. Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Living
ston Egan. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage
and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mrs William Kent of California en-
tertained a luncheon party of about
| fifty ladies at her home on F street
today. Spring flowers. varied in color
| were used as decoration. and, fol
lowing the lunch. Miss Jean Wilson
included Mrs. Burleson's skit. THE
Congressional Call"
Mrs. Kent's guests included Mrs
David +. Houston, Mrs. William G
Redneld, MRS. Francis q. NeWlands
Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh. Mrs. Robert NJ
La Toilette, Mrs. James A. Frear. Mrs
James l.. Slayden. Mrs. Thomas Ewing
Mrs. s. b. NJ. Young. Mrs. Richard
| Wainwright, Mrs. Charles Henry But.
| ler. Mrs. Auerbach, Mrs. Thomas S
Creighton. Mrs. Cross, Mrs Arthur T
Brice, Mrs. Bush Brown, Miss Bush
Mrs. Delano. Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs
| Herbert Spencer Smith, Mrs. Drury
Mrs. Claxton. Mrs. Lord, the Misse:
| Sedgley, Miss Amaryllis Gillett. Mrs
| Learned, Mrs Leland o. Howard, Mrs
James Brown Scott, Miss Putnam, Mrs
John J. White. Mrs. Hamilton Wright
and others of official and resident so.
ciety.
Mrs George Barnett entertained at a
luncheon today in honor of her sister
Mrs Charles Philips Hill.
The decorations were spring flowers
and there were fourteen guests.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Miss Margaret Louglan gave a lunch
con today at the Shorehan in honor
Of Mrs. Charles c. Cope of Omaha, who
is tho guest of Capt. and Mrs. Glenn
ems Mcmillan at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
RkiIip}Sb@ra1 4 Ijj]!i ! pE:!f!s, r.
COS TO 6l4 ELEVENTH STREET.

Unsurpassed cold storage facilities for the OF Ers
during weather. Moderate charges, with absolute
guarantee against damage by m1otf fire theft
We rerodeng fars al special summer prices
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mrs George Barnett entertained at a
luncheon today in honor of her sister
Mrs Charles Philips Hill.
The decorations were spring flowers
and there were fourteen guests.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Lindsey p Mckinley Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. who has been visiting Miss
Fenton Of the Dresden for the past
two weeks, has returned to New York.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

York. The guests were Col. Charles
A. Doyen, U. s. NJ. c., and Mrs. Doyen,
Capt. Thomas NJ. Clinton, U. s. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Clinton, Lieut.. John B. Rhodes.
U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Rhodes and Capt.
Harold F. Wirgman, L. S. NJ. c.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Nicholas Bratton of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Archibald Oracle entertained at
dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogilvie of New York. The guests were
the minister of Costa Rica. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. w. w. Dixon, Miss
Edith Oracle, Gen. Scriven. Mr.. Michael
Jacobs and Mr.. Dunbar Adams of New
York
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert F. Weser Of
Peoria and Washington have returned
to their home here after spending sew
eral days in Annapolis. Md. as the
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Walter Clark.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Continued on Ninth PaeeD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08
STATE AID WORK

Montgomery received m first aid work year and
glad Is first class particularly fact,
reconstruction work concerned, good financial
Jacksonville pike
done Judgment could have been cheaper
0wingsy adyabty spending
se for work The alright spending
money mileage Of considered
raised for purposes To llusrae should
ask for the allowed eOuntysl2
which, like s24000O00 thus
niles Of road We have approximately s15O0OOO for turnpike
srd would therefore have only 100000 left with which keep
repair hundred miles double
& roads The specifications drastic in counties They
doubtless alright for Jacksonville Fay they do suit
Judgment that the State Highway ought
permit counties like Montgomery drain and grade roads with
aid adding the Of ete absolutely the
eOuny did the Winchester pike this cost of four five
dollars mile As aid work the countys
double that would not
any speed ways would greatly improved roads and
every reasonable -----z-
Specifications Jacksonville for Mont
the Department viii realize this fact next
prepare specifications based ability
local needs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08
BITTEN BY DOG

Mr.. Walter v. Turner has been
quite sick for the past week, caused
from a dog bite on the finger which
he received while on a hunt in Car
ter county a few weeks ago Mr..
Turner was feeding his dogs, when
one Of them grabbed a piece Of
bread he had in his hand, barely
scratching his finger. He paid no
attention to it. and last week he
had high fever and called a doctor
who had difficulty in locating the
trouble. Finally Mr.. Turner told
him Of the bite. Blood poisoning
was narrowly averted, but Mr.. Tur-
ner is getting along nicely and win
ne out in Q few DAYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08
Salvation Army Christmas Dinner

The Army wishes again TO pro-
vide the usual baskets with Christ
mas dinner for the deserving poor
and the Captains wife and daugh-
ter; who are both known to the peo-
pie Of Mount Sterling, will take up
an offering for this purpose. They
VIII carry proper credentials. ANY
poor family in need, or any one
knowing of some one needing as
sistance, may communicate with
the Captain at the aforementioned
address as the Army is at all times
willing to assist the poor of Mount
Sterling. The Captains address is
Captain +. van der Ven,
500 S. Upper St., Lexington. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08
When Dreams Come True

4 splendid audience was present
Monday night at The Tabb Theatre
for the musical comedy when
Dreams Come True" The scenery
was excellent, the costumes ex-
tremely beautiful, the chorus girls
captivating and the show clean and
throughout. Musical
comedies are always popular here
and we trust the management Of the
Tabb Theatre viii be able to book
several more for this season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08
ENGAGEMENT AnnouncED

Mr.. and Mrs $. p. Pinkerton. Of
Versailles, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Nellie Bel,
20 Mr.. Eugene Davis. Mr.. Davis Is
prominent business man Of YER
sailles, being teller Of the Harris
Seller Banking Company there.
Miss Pinkerton is known 70
many people here where she has Of
ten visited as the guest Of Mrs.
Webster P. Huntington, and the
news of her engagement viii be re-
eeived with interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08
INSURANCE MEN MEET

Mark I. Mckee, National Seere-
tsry Of the Insurance Federation of
the United States, was in our city
one day last week and while here
organized the Montgomery County
branch of the Insurance Federation
Of Kentucky.
The officers of the local branch
of the Federation are as follows !:
Member Advisory Council of Ken
lucky from Montgomery county,
George E. Coleman; County Chair
man, W. H. Strossman, Jr.; Secre-
tary, H. G. Hoffman; Member repre-
senting Fire Insurance, A. Hoffman;
Life Insurance, r. l.. Coleman; Ac-
cident Insurance, T. +. Rogers, Jr.;
Surety, Ben X. Turner; Policyhold-
ers, |. +. Tabb.
The objects of the Federation are
to conserve and promote the mutual
interests Of the agent, the policy
holder, and the insurer; TO effect
concerted action on all matters of
mutual interest; and to bind in clos
or harmony all persons engaged in
the business of insurance, in all
lines.
The members of this organization
hope that this movement win result
n a better understanding between
insured and insurer and believe that
such an understanding can be
brought about only through a get
together movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-08

To whom it may concern:
/ viii appear before the County
Judge on December 20. 1915, for
the purpose Of making a settlement
Of my account as administrator of
Brad Razor. All persons who have
not filed their claims are hereby no
tilted TO do so before that date or
they will be barred, as a disburse-
me1t, viii be made at that date, and
settlement made. r. @. KERN,
Admr. Of Brad Razor.