davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
BORN.
HOFFMAN,. On Friday. April Is. 1915, to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hoffman,, twins, boys.
BORN
DIED,


COOPER Departed this life Saturday. April
~. 1918, at lis am, at his residence. BIT
street northwest Rev. R. Fl. COOPER, be-
loved husband OF Rachel E. Cooper.
Notice of funeral hereafter. .
April 81. 1918. at his residence. 1909 18th
street northwest. GEORGE. beloved husband
of Mary Copeland.
Funeral services Saturday. April -: at $50
pm. Interment at Laytonsville, Nd.
FINNEY. On THURSDAY. April %. 1915. at
Phoenix Ariz l.. r. FINNEY, employee of
the pension ONCE. residing at 615 Florida
avenue northwest.
GREEN. On Friday. April q. 1915. at $3.50
ANNIE c., widow Of Lieut. d. r G. Green
Services at her late residence SUNDAY. April
cemetery. Frederick. Nd. Maryland pa
pers please copyD 2s'
HAWKINS Early Friday morning. April %.
1915, MARY HAWKINS, daughter Of the
late CecelIa Hawkins and sister of Florence
sisters and one brother and host Of friends.
Funeral private, from Undertaken Robert u.
McGuirc's.
HOLMES ON Thursday. April ~. 1915. FRANK
s. HOLMES. beloved husband of Sarah Il.
Holmes and devoted father of Margaret.
Rosa Dorry. and brother Of Virginia King,
Amanda johnson and Samuel Holmes.
On account of sickness at home funeral from
the residence Of his daughter. Alice !. Madi-
Enon Baptist Church. street between 9Th
and 7th streets southeast, Monday. April 26.
at 1 O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend. IS
JACKSON. Fell asleep IN ysSus on Friday.
April %. 1915. at her residence, 4o9 LIST street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

Of Washington. was solemnized this morn
ing in the chapel of Calvary P E. Church
by Rev. Warren l.. Rodgers. There were
no attendants.
Mrs. 7. w. Gray Of Sd street northeast,
Washington. and formerly was connected
with the advertising department Of Tho
Washington Star. He now Is employed
In similar capacity on the advertising
staff OF the Pittsburgh Post
Mr.. and Mrs Gray will visit Atlantic
City for n week on their honeymoon, after
which they will spend a number Of days
! with relatives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
Messenger Appointed by President.

BY authority of the President. Sam
uel z. C. Westerfield OF Nebraska, now
a messenger with the British arbitra-
ton claims commission. will be APP
pointed without examination to an
assistant messengership in the Depart :
nent Of State. The position now filled
by Mr. WeSterfieid is abolished Ivy
legislation effective July l, and be
cause of his efficiency it is deemed in
the interest of the public service to con
tinue him in the employ of the De-
partment of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

Hugh A. Kane and Charlie Porter,
tive q the more enthusiastic anglers
Of the northeast section Of tho city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
In Memoriam.

In Memorlam.
BOWIE. In loving but sad remembrance Of a
dear daughter and sister, EMMA H. BOWIE.
day. April "a. 1907.
Her absence hut draw. us the nearer;
~ Between TT . u. there hangs but thread:
BY MoTMEs rHTHE Eis''"f SISTER IF aS'n AND
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance ~
Gib,ons' Who densrted tb,. n H. a Len nee
ago today. April "a. 1903.
Sleep on. dear mother thy labor is Ger;
Thy loving hands will toll no more
Our hearts still mourn and tears still TOW
For mother. who died twelve years ago
By HER LOVING CHILDREN, LUCY AND
CURTIN In sad but loving remembrance .,
LAURA CURTIN, who died two years ago.
April 81. 1913.
Two long years dear daughter.
Since you were called away
Ana our hearts are still aching
Just as they did that day.
Nobly at her post she stood.
Our daughter. fond and true.
Beloved by all her friends 90 well
And kind to all she knew.
Often we wander TO the graveyard
And kneel beside dear daughters sravs
And think We hear her saying.
By LOVING FaHfR san AND I m1HsR
But never mind dear sister
Our time is drawing near,
when We hope that We will meet YOU
Then we will dry away tears.
SISTER EDNA.
Wife. I sad and lonely
since you have gone from me.
And 1t seems there IL no pleasure
In this dreary world for me. -
And ] often sit and wonder
At what you'd think say
II you only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
LOVING HUSBAND ROBERr.
Dear mother. you viii never he forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where you are lafd-
Oft we wander to the graveyard
Flowers 10 strew with tender
On the grave Of our dear mother.
Who IL sweetlv sleeping there.
DAUGHTERS EDNA AND ETHEL.
HUGHES. In sad but loving remembrance "
dear mother. cATIfRlNE VI. HrcHrs
who left me eight years today. April
"a. 1907.
I ofttimes the one love so dear:
The visions grow so clear. sometimes feel she
must be near.
Days Of sadness s.ill come Ger me
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps my loved near.
Though heaven claimed her eight years ago
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER IDA.
MCKENZIE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. ELIZABETH W. McKEN-
Gone but nc not forgotten.
BY HER son. CLARENCE W. MckESZTE.
TUCKER. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
dear husband and father JAMES f.
TUCKER. who departed this life one wear
ago today. April -. 1914.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24

Bowen Fairfax. Tau Kwang Kwan, j.
Paul Green. Edwin c. Zavitz and
George H. SenSner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
Our NeW
Variety of
SunmerRugs

We have a new variety
of Rug that will please
you. It's entirely of
fiber, with woven-in pat
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
y = .
Whist Clah.

MIR. and Mrs. Champ Jameyson
were host and hostess to the MEM
bers Of the Whist Club Wednesday
evening at their home on Ration Az
enue. A delightful luncheon was
served after the game. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. v. LagerQuist, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Todd, Mrs. Cliff Ami
don' and Mrs. John Fisher. The
next meeting OF the club will be on
December 18th. with Mr.. and Mrs.
], A. Armstrong.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
rross-.or cro~-"lsh Go.- rr'm u.


Professor Grossmith. who has been
. resident Of La Junta for nearly two
ysars engaged In the teaching Of
music. left the first Of the week. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
Tor Grand Junction. Colo. whore he
has accepted = position ~ musical
director Of the opera house In that
city.
o. the evening before bis depart
uro Professor Grorsmith WAS pre-
seoted With . handsome time pisce
~ Gertrude Froese and Owsadolen
o0osisder. on behalf Of his pupils. -
. ooksa .of esteem and expreasjou Of
vogyse q bis departure. The present
vas highly esteemed by the peoSes-
~ asd his family. Thoss associae-
g II he prescntation were 0wsado-
~ oporieder. Edith Ooodman. Doro-
~ psyhack. Maxine Row. Elda
oesbbs. Laura chiiton. Julia Chil.
~. Altayna Carr. Carrie Shelton.
~ olyssons. Susan Jamsysoa. Jsaa
nasuhaii. Hazel Round. 6arah Rob.
esls. Mrs. J. w. Russell. Mary Prins-
~. Masy Oirardct. Dorothy Cast
kow. Gertrude Froese.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
s,sr ts.ss~s.,as I1,1ssss.

le nay h. . long way 70 rlpDsr.
ogy-tut its . mighty shost tine ~
q Chrislmas aad The ums istssveo-
~ will 90 all too quckly. Ths
C1slolmas edition oe the TSibune VIII
- issusd % 1,ecembes leth. asd it
Ulll ~ psaehes and cream - usuao.
~ vlss nsrchsst Will reserve whas
GDooo ~ Mods today. Of noe later
ohoo nat wssk at the utles0ost.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Ey.asell.. selver. Coml.s.

Rev, John T. Stivers. Of Riverside.
Calf, will conduct revival services
commencing on next Sunday morning
a, II o'clock. Rev. Stivers II an
evangelist Of national reputation and
has been conducting meetings In the
east.
The church Ii fortunate In secur-
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
West L JsseA Embroidery Clab.

The West La Junta Embroidery
Club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. E. N. Robinson 1t her home at
5l7 Barnes avenue. Nine members
and two guests were present and the
afternoon was spent In the transac-
tion Of the regular and necessary
business and in needle work. Later
in the afternoon the hostess served :
two course lunch and the club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. whitney
on January 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

Ing man Of his cxpsrisnce and abiii-
ty at this time. The public 10 cordi-
ally invited to attend These series Of
meetinss and to assist In any and
every way possible. OWING 10 the
busy season approaching the meeting
cannot he long ~ the best. 70 pIan q
I've present from the very beginning.
Watch for further announcements
for the Christian church.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
O. nssAvsa c.sssa1. = sssss.

oyDs iss carloads Of bssss were
rGoooo1 ssea Tie dump - ~ Heoly
oulns oenDaay n IL Juats duslag
~ scosoa which b sew g ~ veeoe
8 3 Vln1up snd finish. o. aAiD-
~ ~ bee(s lhsl tests1 10 ~ esat
ioGns vhssA brought hin es.se ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
! - NJ sls.s -. cualsss.Aa

= ~ Nm. nsss Palaseses. -
II Unleo. lnva, asstve1 = -
~ Wednesday fson Cal1coen1a
k ~ ooglhvesa. wheee ~ hovo
1890 = ~ sleheA 80 noyo
- oDogos = ~. ~ NJ -
~ - o1mo fsloooa ~
- = - - ese =! : = - I. =
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
,aiA...MeDo..ld


A wedding which came as . sur
prise to many in La Junta, was col
emnised in Las Animas on Monday.
November 33d. when Nr. and Mrs..
"a r. Nihm and Mn. Mabel NcDon-
AID. both Of this city, were united in
marriage.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mihm had planned to
keep their marriage secret for .
time. but were successful in this
part only . few days ~ their Las
Animas friends failed to zee any nee
essity Of keeping the affair secret.
and on Wednesday Of this week their
many friends in this city were in
formed Of the wedding.
For . number Of years Mr.. Mihm
has been employed In the mechanical
superintendent's office Of the Santa
Fe. but has Just recently accepted .
position ~ chief clerk In the general
superintendent's office at Needles.
Calf. for which place he left soon
after his marriage to assume his new
duties. Mrs. Nihm is daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Todd and has spent her
entire life In this city. She expects
70 leave in = short time for Needles
to join her husband.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mihm have =
host Of friends in this city who are
showerins them with congratulations.
90
Prepare Missioa Box.
Twenty-three ladies Of the Bap-
tist church met at the home Of Mrs.
]. b. Sherman Tuesday afternoon and
spent few hours preparing . mis-
sion box Of clothing which they sent
TO the needy poor. In the box was
also placed two comforts which had
been made By the ladies. After the
box had bsen completed the ladies
esjoyed . luncheon.
Later the ladies went IN . body 70
The home Of Mrs. 0rissom on Carson
avsaus and presented her with .
leather birthday book with the birth
day dates spd best wishes Of al the
la1iss. Mrs. 0sissom has bsea .
faithful member Of the Baptist
eAureh for ssvesal ysass. and = aow
sooa 70 leave our city. and The ladies
took tkis neans q showing her their
aD0rsciation Of her WORK and best
wishes for the future.
go
nlsshday CouA.
Mrs. John Beard proved hersslf .
most delightful hostsss when On last
Tuesday afternoon she estertained
tAs member Of the Birthday Club
aad . few friends. at her home on
Ration avenus.
Needle vesk and eoascssaeion
feensd the pleasaat sateseaiansat
aAd later . tvo cousse luneAssa Was
sesvsd ~ ths hesesss. whe vas -
eosesl ~ Mn. Cly1s oloeas. Nlss
Ruth Lassso and Helen Deard.
Mn. olueas. q Wassav. la. vho
y vlsltjag NJ 80. Cly6s 0lno0s. b
this ejey. vss the gusse q heoes. ed
boollss the elub neabsss Mn. Dear1
iavite1 - meee Mn. 0l0eos. ~
Mechanics J. .. Rsarce. n. q. LAsss0.
Leseeek DE- Dsisay. Rufue rhi1ljDe,
fs~A~ 0s~~a esaA n1ana fanann naa-
Nooo as1 l1lD nush Lafsoo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Mr.. Blanche Snyder. Editor
Phone. Junta 3ll
s..p...e ra.sy.

A most delightful surpirss party
was rendered Miss Mabel Spicer at
the home OF her mother. Mrs. s. J.
Spicer ON West Fifth street last Fri
day night when large delegation Of
her L. Junta friends. accompanied
BY delegation from Las Animas.
marched In . body to her home.
The affair had been planned by
Mrs. Spicer who was assisted BY
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Lsonard Spi-
Ger. in making the party success.
Various games and music whiled the
hours away and later luncheon was
served. Those enjoying the party
were the Misses Olive Moberly.
Katherine O'Neil. Marie Inge. Lucy
Devine, Irene Devine. Elva WINNER.
and the Messrs. Clyde Sinclair. Gar
ry Williams. Wesley Lyons. william
Hin and Frank spicer. of La Junta.
and the Misses Lin Lockherd. Gladys
Meyers. Frances Ryan. Ida Murphy.
Esther Hinden. and the Messrs. Gus
Hinden. Nathan Wright. Horace
Knapp. Homer Knapp and vern Ha-
gAman. OF Las Animas.
Row and Hlumber Party.
The Misses Blanche Mumby and
Ruth Reynolds were responsible for
most pleasant affair when they en-
tertained . number Of their friends
At . progressive party last Friday
evening.
The young ladies were first invit-
ed to O'Clock dinner at the home
Of Mis- Mumby after which the mer-
~ makers formed . line party at
the Rourke Thater. and later retir-
ed TO the home Of Miss Reynolds
where they enjoyed . siumbsr par
". Those who enjoyed the affair
were the Misses lsla Baker. Irene
Warner. Florence Yant. Caroline
Derringsr. Jessie Lyngar. Lucretia
Laats. Grace Jones. Ola Wood. Mar
Ian Brasher. and the hostssses.
go
Fsnsesulty HanQsee.
Tue seml-annual banquet and
smoker Of the Askansas Valley Pan
Hsilenie Associatiou win b held II
this city between Chrlstaas and
New Years. the exact date not hav-
Ing YET been deeermined. A banquet
will b held In the Harvey House.
followed BY . smoker a. some up
town hail.
These semi-aanuai affairs Of this
association are usually largely A.
teaded. Il gives 70 the old man q
we'll ~ The active Greek letter col
lese fraternity men an opportunity
% rseali ~ tjmss ana % 81 better
acquainted for nueual beasftt, 10th
social sa1 buslssss.
90
0GUn1 Oaosn ca
Ths menbess q the Round Doasa
Club eajoye1 . Dlsasant aftss1oea q
~ ho0e - Mn. \. Z. Aarshall
wednesday aftssseoa. whsa Mn.
Narshal1 as1 Mn. WeodbsSlss see-
- - Aesesasss. Nee1le vosk was la-
1ules1 y duslag tAs aftsssooa ed
laass ths hsses.sa sssvsd . daiaty
'saeA'
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Farewell Receptioa.

-
Mrs. +. A. Crooks. Mrs. J. A. Ne
Kelvey. and Mrs. J. E. Irelan. enter
tained about twenty-five Of their
friends Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Crooks in honor Of
Mrs. Mary Finger. who left Tuesday
with her little grand daughter. Mary
Quay Chapman. for Medford. Ohio.
TO make their home.
Mrs. Finger has been . valued
member Of the Reformed Prssby-
terian church. during her residsnce
in this city. and Il ID with regret that
the members Of the congregation gave
her up. However. she goes with The
best Of wishes from her many frien1s
here. for much happiness and pros
perity 10 her new home.
The afternoon was spent In needle
work and conversation after which
the hostesses served dainty lunch.
go
Chaeesr W., ?. e. q.
Mrs. II. L. Thompson was hostsss|
on wsdnesday Afternoon 70 the mem-
hars of the p. y. o. Nss. Effls
Hoffmsa Rogers. Who attended the
supreme convention IL Los Angelo.
Calf. this fall. was present and the
entire afternoon was given over to
her. Mn. Rogers save . complete
report Of the convention. 20 complete
that the members felt that they had
almost been 70 the convention them |
sslves. Mrs. Rogers also gave a
general talk % the work Of the p. y. |
20. The afternoon wss one Of the
most pleasant spent BY the members
this year. Mrs. Thompson served
HIGHT rssrsshnsnts at the close Of the
Csosahans ca.
Ths regular neeling q the Col
unbins CIub vas hsld Wsdnerday
assssseoa WITH Mn. yenn Bsoomfield
q hss heos at 90 Cinasroa syen-
-. Progressive So fusnished the
satsstaia0sat q ths sftssnoon and
was isllews1 ~ . tve essrss lunch
sssve1 ~ ~ hesesss. VIE vas as
slses1 ~ Mtss Nsllis llassA and Mrs.
|C. n. Nevay. Ths guests Of the
elub Wsse Mn. pauI 0ehin and Mrs.
=. 9. Kesssy. es Rsehy verd. both
6oGtses q Mn. Dsoe0flejA. The
nszt nseeing q ths elub wilI b. on
Deee0tes 1eeh q the nons Of Mrs.
p1sles q 531 Rstea aveeue.
0oan 0seoao.
A0eas ~ soelal evssss Of the
- wook Was Z boas secial given
| ~ ~ Lsvol nanGAeess - ~ Chris
~ Dooes osAeol = ~ home Of
eAees eoos1es. Mn. 6. 4. pysss. %
Dss1oy svening q ~ vssk.
\ losOo sunbeg - yssne people
wese Dsssese 81 ~ saeirs evcn-
~ ~ sDene = uoav1ng various
mooA = whlsA boans Dlaysd a|
Dsoa1asoe m. LAee y ehs even-
~ 1soeAeso NJ seevo1 II tws|
eoossDs - ~ ouoo(s leDasssd vot-|
~ ~ yoeao lel1ee o1asaisg host-
ooDss ~ thaaklae o. Ses the
ooooGnne oVon1nG Il
r.s':t-, 4
Ceooolneoonsy - l0lss Audrey
Ne1Doou4s - og1Wov. l1lss Heiee|
Ao1eov1 onoogoaoao1 g . shimblo|
eesey ~ psc1ev e1ossneea q hse|
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
CO. ell1lne HnE

The home Of M. and Mn. =. Hei-
berg on Colorado avenue ~ the
scene Of I most delightful effaif en
Tuesday evening when The yo4ns
Ladies' union Bible Clsss of ~ clty
rave ) party 70 which they inyitsd
the young men.
The guests were asked TO 80 drsss-
I'd TO represent people Of diffsrent
countries and Of various oceupatic1s.
Consequently many professions we're
represented In costume. q wo3l IS
many people Of other lands, Rastps
and Dinah were there, and created NO
little amusement q they sang the
songs Of the southland. Of which
Rastus seemed to have an ample sup
ply and the French harp also ai1ed
In their part Of the sntertainment
Fifty-one were present and vari-
Gus guessing games and contesta fpr-
nished pleasant entertainment q did
also vocal and instrumental music.
The village choir. made up Of Msm-
bers OF the class and their guests.
rendered several selections. Mis-
White and Francis Halberg gave
some Of their vocal solos which we're
thoroughly enjoyed by all present,
and Rev. Findiey and Miss Ruth Es-
ry delighted the guests with read
ings.
A dainty luncheon was served late
In the evening and after which the
guests departed hoping that the
young ladies would give another par
~ in the near future.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
sl.l2i ~.

Co0oolneoonsy y lo1os Audrey
Dolnoou9s - 0g1Woys 11lss Heieo
Aslgov6 onoogosone1 6 . thimbIo
Oog(y ~ vsooav o1oogneea q hsP
- 9. - Juna oVooQA
opvuoD ooow ~ Dont 4 daias
~ Qooelo ~ oeonP 49, ~ hosoe
- oDDvo0 Q ~ uor1o DooeA. n
Soooo nol1u ~ c1)oUQ1 ~ sflees
- - - Go = n1os. vse
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
RAYBURN SALE

At the sale of the lands and per-
sonalty belonging to the estate Of
Thomas J. Rayburn, deceased, held
at the home place Tuesday there
was very large crowd, and bidding
was spirited when Auctioneer Will
liam Cravens began crying the sale.
A farm of 80 acres was offered and
bid to $74.50 per acre and with
drawn. Pair 7-year-old mare mules
sold at $3.50; paid 7-year-old horse
mules, 1855; pair 6 year-old mules,
1927; one horse mule, $105; one
mare mule, $40; 2-year-old horse
mule, $50; yearling mule, $50; wean-
ling mule, $31.5O; combined horse,
$124; family mare in foal to jack,
500; driving mare, $3.50; 2 3-year-
old mares, $40 and $75; s mich
COWS, $50 to $45 each; 8 yearling
heifers, $26 each; 2 2-year- old heif-
ers, $50 each; yearling steers, $50
and $40; 2-year-old steer, $74;
corn, $3.50 per barrel; hay, $40 per
ton in stack; rye in stack, 81 per
ton; turkeys, $3.50 each; chickens,
$500 per dozen. Farm implements
and household goods brought high
prices, and sale was one Of the best
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
EAT CORNBREAD

The retail price of -four in Mt.
Sterling is now 5000 barrel, which
is just 81 barrel cheaper than it
is selling in Louisville, and just for
ty-fve cents barrel 'heap.' than
Il is in Lexington. This is pruLab;.y
the highest price for -four, since
the year of 1909 when the big
wheat "corner" forced the staple to
sensational prices. The rapid rise
in the price Of wheat and -four has
been phenomenal and as a conse-
quence many people are getting
along on cornbread, which makes
pretty good substitute for white
bread. Meal is selling at $1.1O, a
trifle higher than ordinarily, because
corn has advanced in sympathy
with wheat.
That the advance in wheat and
-four will not stop at this level is the
firm belief of Louisville milling in
terests. "Wheat is going to $500
per bushel," said an authority re-
Gently. This will mean an addition
of $1.60 per barrel on flour bringing
the price for best grades to $11.60.
Every cent advance in wheat means
five cents more tackled on to the
price of flour, as it requires nearly
FIVE bushels of wheat to one barrel
of -four.
Mills were offering the farmer
$3.50 for his wheat, but being unable
to secure any at this price, $l.6S
was then offered last week. 1t is
this state of affairs that has led to
the belief that $500 price will be
attained. Two grain growers, of
Louisville, who had at least hun
dred cars between them, refused to
part with their wheat at $1.68, de-
claring that they preferred $500,
which they knew they would get by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf-
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer-MrS. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.

Collinsville, III. -"I suffered from q
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as / had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, I kept
on working despite my suffering.
I saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it, and within two weeks !
noticed a decided improvement in my
condition and now am we'll woman. "
Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, Ill.
There are hundreds of nervous, run
down, overworke ed women in this vicinity
who are hardly able to drag around and
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is 30 successful In
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici-
nal tissue building and curative elements
of Gods livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties of
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
vous, rundown man or woman in this
vicinity to try bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money if It
fails to benefit.
The Bassett Drug Company
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
GRAND JURY REPORT

Owe, the grand jury at the pres
ont term of this court, would most
respectfully report that we have
been in session six days and have
found and returned into court 46
indictments for various crimes and
misdemeanors. We have examined
the public buildings and find them
in good condition and well kept. We
have investigated the circumstances
Of the killing Of one Dave Razor by
Policeman James G. Upton and find
that same was done in the discharge
f his duty as an officer and in his
necessary self-defense, and we
therefore exonerate him from all
blame therefor. We have also learn
ed that several parties have in the
past thrown dead animals, chiefly
hogs, into Slate creek and other
streams Of this county which lead
into Slate creek, but have been I'M
able to get sufficient information
upon which to indict. In view of
the fact that the water supply of
the city Of Mt. Sterling comes from
said creek we recommend that the
Fiscal Court offer reward for the
arrest and conviction of any person
hereafter so offending.
eve also desire to take occasion
to urge all good citizens Of our
county to take a special interest in
the selection Of the three County
Commissioners who will handle all
our financial affairs after this year.
We need three of our best informed
business men and taxpayers for
these places and if the people will
take a sufficient interest in the sui
ject, such men can easily be induc-
ed to serve.
GAN of which is respectfully sub
lnitted.
"John Stofer, Foreman"