davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
DON'T NEGLECT WOUNDS

For wounds, cuts, sores or bruises apply at once a little Minard's lini- ment obtained at any drug store. It is absolutely pure, wonderfully antiseptic and works wonders in it's healing in tluence. Its use promotes circulation and restores vitality to injured or wounded parts and causes rapid heal ing. It is entirely stainless, easy and clean to use and very economical.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
Letter to Dr. KilIner S Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilrner &. Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at ali drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
NEW GOVERNOR OF F

Paris, March 30, 1:20 D. ml al A. Y. E. Dubail was apopirI tary governor of Paris today| places Gen. Micheal Maunol is relieved on the ground of I General Dubail, who is 65 yE served in the Franco-Prussij
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
Japanese Grass Cloths and Fabric
 Effects

Here's another fancy that is always in demand and when we call your at tention to it we want you to know we are referring to the highest quality JAPANESE FABRICS. Prices are reasonable, too.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

If you ever get the blues," he said, it is well to know the simplest and best way to get rid of them. Cranki- ness, nervousness and general upset condition preceding the blues usually are due to the relentless grip of con- stipation on the nervous system. The simplest way to meet this condition Is to have a box of Rexall Orderlies in your pocket and the best way is to take one when you feel the attack com. ing on. It is the finest laxative for men. women and children 1 know of, and is a regular antidote for the blues the best ever."
 THE CLARK & BRAINERD co.
 1S1 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
sBlack and White Effects for Wall
 Decorations

Our new and inviting stock of dis tinctive Wall Papers includes many creations that are really novel and quite out of the ordinary.
 The black and white designs are in deed smart and entirely different.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
Underwear and Hosiery

Anticipate your wants now, you will be money ahead by so doing and sure of getting the goods you want.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

Native eggs 29c dog, Russ
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
Boston Store
The Condition of the Market Today and the Outlook for the
 Future

calls for immediate action on some lines of merchandise that will be strong in demand and decidedly scarce a few weeks later.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
{!E{E{$ $3s{:{4f5
Gives Free Advice,

displayed by the pony" candidates in the ward
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

Chairman Le Witt said that when Mir Holleran was mayor, pavements were laid on East Main, West Main and Franklin Square and the state tax was paid with but an increase of a
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

will show that he is capable, honest and upright and the man to give the city of New Britain a fine business ad- ministration.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

blobIerte an Der n1ben JelienfiiIte.
Die oiterreihiid dtngariide Regte'
rnna bat biBber oteie @reianiiie, pie
gIidIIderiueile obne beIonoeren lin.
fna berIuufen lDorer, nidlt betannt
oeaeben. Gie beidr1nfte itd oa.
railf, Die angriife an IL. uno IS.
Hebrllar dur aetntnis Der mlerifo.
niiden Hegierrtig 5it bringen, ipelde
~uie0erhoIt bic aus Der Giibritng
oeS 9audbootfrieges iid ergebenoen
8ragen gum @egenitono bon yor'
Itelllneei an bic 3entraImad)te &C.
madJt bntte.
angeidts Der Gnbduiuns folder
Mngriffe anf bormloie BaIiagier.
odlnpfer, Iuelde onrd Die 9oager
aonpention beion6crs geidiibt iDer.
ben, nio nit NiidIift auf Die Eot-
Iahe, bah bic feinblihet MGdte
nift pie 8cntrolmdhte ec5ruurger
iin0, iif gegett einen notorii6en
allan Der auSbungerilng gnn5er la.
tionen al O~ertei0igen, fam bic Der.
Itornng friebliGer Shiffe, bic Dem
@eener bod niAt ben geringiten
8orteil bringt, nur auf blinOe Ser.
ni6trngsluit olriidgefiibrt peroen.
.3ieIe ausIegllng miro boIlouf be-
It1tigt ourf) ben fiir5Iideu barbara.
Iden angriff nnf ben 6iterrei9ii6en
9oIiagieroampfer 0iibrobif. 9ie.
ies G6iff, 0os Der gtabiea5ione a
8opore 8oguia eeborte, iuuroe am
9. Moi i'm giorentafonoI apiider
Gan @iorgore, nuf Der Sniel Selma,
uno Sap @oreiio. nuf Der $albiuiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

nod benz Iiebet alien @oterIaroe
nntrot. canals mar 9eittidIono
nod In boiler 9liite ln0 bon 9rieg
gar feline aeoe. 9offentItH miro Der
idredli1e 8rieg nidt mebr Ionge
oa1ertt. gs lit ia gar niAt mebr
gum m,sbaIterb trobbem man car
nidtg onaiit 81 Inn bat. 6 nnbe-
Itebenoe 8ermonote iteben in Der
Srnlt uro fSnnen ieOcn Gag ibr
iunges 2eben Fiir's 8nterlano op.
fern. 9ie fino nidt better ioie
Die Ginoer ortberer 2eute. aber
tDe[d' elm Eriibi1l, luenn oieie nift
mebr Sur Weutter auriiffebrenl
Gas fDlrbe ben alien ms Grab Brit.
gen (namlib ben SANS bos ipiirOc
mid aud mitnebnen, no ih fonIt
bieaeiht nod 10 Sabre bier 3Di.
ifeu meiueil 5reunben bas 2eben
geniebef, fonnte, 10 ipie mir es &C.
tdat. @eorg Sieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
e. q. SOmmer JIlug(ieO
Oct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Woab. MoreBeab lat ben btfaHnien
9eutd.A merifaHer ans Gin
coin ernannt.
8err @. 81 Gnumer aus qtuco[n,

gOriiter oes aomitecs fir oeutide
.SpraAe un0 Sdulangelegenbeiten
.oes Stootsberbnnoes g~sebrosfo uno
gtationolbnn0es, III bon 8ollberneur
Wlorebeoo gum Wiitglieo Der 81,
.brogta gublic 2ibrarp eommiiilon
ernannt poroen. Seine @citaaune
Ut onl t6. Wloi oatiert gnb Idufi
o Sabre. Serr Gommer ipurbe Der
No@foleer oes bef1ttnteii 9errn s.
IS. &oaer bon SHtoba, 0eiieli AmtS.
.termin nllSgelaufen ipar.
Die nytebrosfn Bubble 2ibrnrr
.Gommiiion" beItcbt aus funf Wtit,
~elieOern Dem iGpeilisen aau3ler Ocr
Gtoats uniberii1t, Dem 5t1otS-
SfuIiuperintenoenten, bent Staots,
9tbliotbefar, benz g~ibliotbefar Der
.Staats . llniDerIit1t llr0 eiuem or.
nonnten MitglieO, ons iebt Gus
Germ CONNER beltebt. Die Som.
million bot Ote aufsobe, oos 9ibIio.
tbefDeien oes StdnteS 5u beben
.uno bat ou9 Die Observation-Disclosures
unter ibrer gluilidt, utter onoereur
aud Die Oentide 8anoer6ibliotbef
Die Dor eineut Sabre oif 0ireftes
@irfen bon Serrn CONNER einge.
fitbrt iuuroe. Die &ontniIiion b1i
cine betablte Sefretdfiu, 5r6iiIeir
Eembleton Die bic Routine. Arbet
ten beIorgt.
Die Grnenmlng 0es Serrn Com
nter gum Mitglieo bieier @eboror
ntro in nciten areiien bes Stnn
ties, gang DEFENDERS ober inter 0er
INSTRUMENTATION 9iirgern gro
BE @ennetulng berborrnfen. Bil
erotuIiercn Serrn CONNER 81 Del
ibm e%etpor0enen gbre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
'llr nOj 5e@R Gage gi6t eS
OpppclllinMen I'M QulO6mlGln
Vile ROmtefantsn tR6tig an Der Arbett, nut ots
mt1tist 3eit grinSli9 anssanittn!
Mmton @%tttrmann aus Dodge Gountb an Ste
Spite gtridt!

Gie pi6itee Belt Der 9oppelitin.
men lin groben IutoutobtI. Rontcit
Der .TdgIiher Omaha Eribiire1
oouert lett MIR nod oebn Eoge.
0lm Monfog, ben 20. Wint fonr1t
tie gum gbidIuB. Gs III I'M Sn.
terelle Der aoHteitmtert, tie tute0er.
Inn orlf bic groBe @idtigteit 0ieier
Belt aufmerfiom 5u MAIDEN; bonn
iDer in oieIcr Belt es fertig bringt,
.einen groben @oripriing Su errei.
den Der fiGert ii6 gan5 beoeutenoe
@eipinnh1neen. @S mub nterfurlt
nerben, 0ab Die meiiten Der Son.
teItnnten Die @i6tiefeit 0ieier 3eit
crfennen; iie iino fat obne ais.
nabme feIt on Der @rbeit unO iArei.
ben, ooB tie Die @elesenbeit nod
bolen ar1ften nitsniisen Dollen. Sic
finb Ii9 Der Satinde benuBt Dab
ie0er Beilte bic gleide @eipinn6onee
bat, nno oob fte ieoen 8oriprung
nit 2eiGtigfeit einbolen fornen.
Q~onteItanten, 0ie belite nod gail5
ltntcn ltebeiL boben in oieier fitr5en
Belt binreihenDe @~elesenbeit on bic
Spite Der elite 5u fonmnert, fnenrl
Tie MIR lire Bet unb grbeit riftig
einteilen unb beIonoers aud ibre
SiIfstruppen In clifton treten loiien.
Sn oieier filroen 3eit iollte es fir
feinen Gonteitanten Stiaitano ge'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

Ole n~etteIten nft0 origineqften Wlrt
tier in Spisen, GnbDtdppf)en, grn
I1sen rnO 0ergleider meroen aae Il
oieier Dude ee3eigt.
ane SdfeIIti6e. tpelde getpobn
lid gebr1ut)t weroenL iinb barn
entbolten un0 erfI1rt. Die Mlilter
.lin6 arob uno Die Mriueiiun9en flni
uno oentlid. Gin ieber fam uni
peun aud erit EN- anfdnger, Ell
Meilter I'M SGfeIn tperoen beim @e
broud bieieS 8uhes.
Se6es @ufter 1T obsebiloet mi
erflGrt in Der einfaditen 8eife, 10
ooB elm ieoer obne slusnobme i6on
S1teIorbeiten nnfertigen fam. Benl
sic aud nod 70 bieIe Bidder bo
ben. oieies iIbertrifFt ale bisher %
o~etpeiene.
8u lie per Bud. 8u beItelel
our6 Die Omaha Eribiine". 1871
SonarO CIR, Omaha, ysetr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

Iilbr Tx bctIiae mleIir nnb rnaIiIae
|9reoiot fir oae, bic iudbreno beg
Cages nrbeiten miiIicb aud fur
Die SiingIinge uno Wldnner. lin
% llbr ie0en Gag III beilige ylelie
un6 beutide Breoigt. GeS abenhs
i'm hS llbr 1T oeiitihe Breoigt unp
|GeaetI. gm Sonntdg, ben IA. Woi,
nadmittaaS Inn 3 ltbr, 1T StnnOes.
|unterriHt fir Die Slingfrdlen IL
|enelii6er 6prahe. glm weitiipod,
Den IL. Mai, nben0s nm hS ubr
lit Gtnnoesunterridt fir Die berbei.
|rnteten Srnuen in oeutider Sprode
In Der Stride un0 ehGliid IN Der
|SdulboIe. Dom 81. bis %. widi
lit Die Wiiiiion fir Die Wldnner uno
SangIinee. SeOAt @orgeu 1a6 llbr
lit III. Wleiie un6 oeiltI9e Brc0igt.
lin 8 llbr ieoen Gag lit beilige
|Mefie uno 0eutihe 8reoigt. Des
|slbenos INN 1laS ubr iii oeutide Bre.
|biat ln6 Gegen. glm Sonntng, Den
III. Moi, nnfmitt1gS 8 llbr In
Gtanoesuntcrriht fir Die Sanelinee
In cngIii6er Sprn6e. am Drift
mod, ben "a. Wlat, abenbs i'm
HS llbr, lit Stanbesunterridt fit
sic be~rbeiroteten MGuner, oeutIh
in Der Stride, iutb eneliia IN Der
SnnlboIle. Sonntag g[beno, Oen
%. Moi, Inn 1a8 1lbr, lit feierIi.
der S1luB Der @eiIion.
MiIfions . Gnoenfen tpie arii5iii.
re, Otoienfr6n5e uip. iinO I'M 9oie.
ment Der Stride 81 boben.
@eb, 8ncifielts 9obraib Heftor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
.Strei6er in g6icago
Uerur(aC6en unru6en!

G6icago, Is. glai. = Streifenbe
Gleioerma6er griffen eeIteru Streit.
BREEDER NIT St0den, Steinen uno
anoeren @eeenit1n0en an. Gttpa
5manSig 9eriouen Duroen mebr
ODER minoer berIest, mo Elm gu.
scno Der anereifer lpuroen 0erbai
tet.
3nei &ittider elmer GrpreBseiell
Idaft pnroen ebenfals bon ben
Strcitern ttlo Oeren 6reunben ons
gefaaen ur0 libel 6ugeridtet. 4ls
bic Goli5ci eini6ritt, Derflildtete bic
Mtenge, meld)e Die 4bIieierltngsrpa.
gen unO oeren Snbolt 81 aeritoren
beriuate. Die beioerl 8erlebten
muBten in elm SoipitaL iiberflbri
mer0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

ben. es nntb boS SommeIn bon
neien abonnenten fir bic Tribiine
rn1bI1blim betrieber perben, oeHit
Elm RahloiIen In Der arbeit beOeii'
tet 8erLtiit, Der bieleidt ip1tcr nur
ihfuer eingeboIt peroen fam. Des.
bolb lnitet bic 91role: Griid ans
@erf! Fir ~oieienigen aonteitonteu,
Ionobl 6ie bod in Der 2iite iteben,
ais 6ieienigen, Die an Die Spibe
fomnen noaen. Sober bat Jet
ernItli6 ou beriuden ourd aielbe.
mubte arbeit ieinen M%itbeiDerbern
ouborSntommen.
Seute 1T 9lntou @eitermntn,
9obee gountp, on Die Spite eeriift,
Inn am ndhiten lit SenrD Seed,
aus Bomb @ountb, &ebrosfd, uno
Der orittbodite 1T Carl Sobbein aus
.Sefferion 60, 9tebr.
@ir nertueiien fuieoer nuf bic I'M.
miberIegIide SotInhe, ooB Die TO-
00.aonteltonten betite nod ebenio
leift poronfominen f0nneb ols Die
h0her Stebennen uno Io1te oieien
aonteItonten Die bleibenoe 3eit Der
9oppeIitinrteil ein beicnoerer an.
Iporn iein, 4nitreuglingen 5u ma
den, In bic Sobe an fonlineit. Ser
ernItlih mid, Der erringt ben Gieg.
Mnaen sic. Ronteitantenl2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
patsl eie6 Iaht bon iid 65rta.

Sette 1T Der @eburtstug meiites
gruOers Sans Sieb, in gepmiin.
lter, Sdelgwigs SoIitein, Gettid-
LAMB.
or tuuroe 1S49 am II. Man I'm.
ter Gonner un6 8lis geboren. I'm
Iere DIANA bat mir Oos 8erglii.
gen geb6bt, nod 2 Sabre LANCER
BEL unS AL bleiben, bonn Ga fam Der
unerbittIide 2oo un0 nabm lie urts
meg. Gog mar bort uitO fam i'd
mid nod erinnerr, iDie mir fllnf an
Der 3obl all ibrem Gorge itun.
ben i1lD iDeinten; Stpei Sabre ip1.
Ter ltdrb INFER 9apn, 0a Iudrcl mir
Woilentinoer. Infer Sufel, Der
hi gpteu gerb1Itniilen Iebtc, nabnt
uns ale sl iid), Doflr i'd i6m beu-
te nod Odntbor bin.
@ir mu6fen berort, ut6 Der flei.
ne Sans, ben td INNER 10 lieb
bate un0 i'm beoauerte, bob er lei.
ne Gltern 70 friib ,berIoren butte,
purbe S1ulmeiiter. 1870 notir.
liA freiDilig IN ben arieg ais
Semtnariit IN 5rantreih Itramme
8eiten geIeben, nber eliidIia UieOer
nod $auie eefommen. $eute lit er
retired" 3eftor uno befouimt idbr-
lido 1000 Ni. geuiion. 9ieler feline
Sans, Ser iebt IN ie6er ge5iebnng
GROCER lit nIs i'd, bat beute, an
81. @eburtstog, etnen Brief bon mir
befommen b. b. ipenn Sobn gua
ben Iesten nidJt iber Den 5dnnbeI
qennmmcu bot, un0 heiite Mbeno
fpcr0en 6orouf Elm poar Blns @roa
qeIhmetfert sIih III cs oer Ina.
no Id Dor ieds Sabren cine Heiic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
@pnnt eaiien in satiafsit.

2eoOing Gal, Is. Mtai. - Sail
fornienS befnnitter 9nifan lit pie.
rer einmdt IN Sdtigfeit. 9out &c
tern bier eingetroffenen @eridter
bat Elm beoeutenber Qusbrtd ltntt
e%efunoen. Der Sdnee auf Der Gpi
he bes @eroes lit in einer gnsoeb.
hung bon 5ebn Weilen nit eitel
biden ai6enididte beoedt. 9et
.Iette beoeutenoe ausbrild ereiafetl
.iiA am %. gtobeniber 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
g&iraLide @adridtea.I


.@liKiOn in Der Ct. JOiepb's Stride.
Bonn IA. @aoi bis 28. Dl1i in.
fluIibe piro in Der 81. Soiepb's
Stride, II. uno Center Str, boil
ben Sran5isfaner gnter Titus uto
Sonoratiis, cine beiIige MiiIion &c.
.geben. 9ie erite @ode lit baupt-
i19lid fir Die 6roreft nno Sung.
frnnen beltimmt. Seben morgen 1a6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
Giub Cir ggiGOn.

Gaming, Mlids Is. 1lai.-Die
Staatstonbention Der GemotrateH
bon Wlidieon, meldje seitern bier
.Itattfan6, ite0te @rdiibeut @iliof
nnO OeIIen 9erpaltune elm Der.
trouenSbotiint aus uu0 trdt einitim.
mig iiir leine @ieoeretmdbIurs elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
@aitaus buin Surf Srasiter.

9ns aurs 0rdeTter beranitaItei
am Gamstog. ben 90. Mai, in Der
Gii6ieitc 5llrnerhnIIe, on Ser is.
un6 9intor Ctr, eiren Raitan6
fir ipeIhen bic gr6btcn 8orbereitur.
gen getroffen tuerben. DAB Die Mu,
fit cine Dor5IgIihe fem ipir0, Der,
Itebt fi6 bon ieIbit, unO aud ionit
wiro ben @dlten Der aufentbaIt Il
ongerebm fpie mir m0gli9 gunodi
tDer0eli. Der Gintritt betr1gt mn
25e pro 9erion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18
@eridtanna.

8ie unS SER Grnit a6nig nit.
teilt bette ii6 in ben eeitrigen
gerift 6es @eitIifen ariegerbun-
oe8 iiber Ieinen $iIfsfono Elm Sch
Ter eineeI6liGen. Serr u. 8. MleD-
er bat nidt $5, ionoern $40 gege.
ben, uno Die @einmtiumrre mar IN
fotgcoeiien niht 1906 25. ionbern
$310.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

9umpFe a~6pfifmcr5et becinflui
fen SIRE GGbigfctter; beiuhen Gil
or. MeiImb, 6rentoflt, 9tehr. Oil
QopfihmcrSen ntogen bon Sbrell au-
gen Derurl1ht tperbcil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

.gobtonccno Inn abriotiiden Meer
.Serlt0rt.9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-18

Mda unterftiikc bic beutihs
gfcffe. nlnan man au ibrer Ser.
brettun6 beitr1gt,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
TRAGIC DEATH
OF LITTLE BABY
Little Eight Months Old Child
Strangled With Meal by Two
Year-0Id Brother.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bishop have
the heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community over the loss of
their little eight months old baby.
1t seems that the mother had been
called out of the house for few
minutes and had tied the two-year
old child in his chair and left the
baby in his crib. The little boy
Hearing the baby cry managed to
drag himself to cupboard where
he got sack of meal which he
poured into the baby's mouth and
nose, suffocating it. The little fell
low was evidently under the inn
preston that the baby was crying
for something to eat. 1t is a very
sad affair indeed. Mr.. Bishop and
family recently moved here from
Cincinnati and is employed by Mr..
James Peters in his dry cleaning
and pressing establishment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
BIG PRICE PAID FOR LAND

At the sale of the Albert Skid
more lands yesterday at public sale
the farm of 124 acres, lying on the
Spencer pike, brought $207.50 per
purchaser. This is one of the high
est prices paid for land in this
county in many years. At the
same time the farm of 80 acres, "
ing on the Owingsville pike, adjoin-
ing the Mcgowan and Bridges
lands, was bought by Mr.. John w.
Boardman for $121.5O per acre.
This was also considered a splendid
price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
FIRST time In
MhIV VrADG
HANI ILAAD
NIT. Sterling for First Time in Forty
Nine Years Fails TO Furnish
AnneIIate Indge

When the Appellate Court adj
journed last Saturday it finished
the term of Judge G. c. Turner, of
. .::;- city, c;.5- aud marked the passing
from the bench of judge of whom
we should all be proud as he has
made splendid record. Judge
Turner viii be succeeded by Judge
Elem d. Sampson, of Barbourville,
who will take his seat when court
convenes January End. For the
first time in forty-nine years Mt.
Sterling is without representative
on the Appellate bench.
The judges from Mt. Sterling
who have been on the bench during
the forty-nine years are: Judge
b. J. Peters, Judge w. A. Holt,
Judge James H. Hazelrigg, Judge
Edward C. O'Rear, Judge Robert H.
VIM, and Judge G. G. Turner
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
SUFFERINGS
ARE ENDED
Death Comes to Relieve From Her
Sufferings Mrs. George Lewis
Kirkpatrick.

After months Of patient suffering
which she stood with Christian for
titude, death came Monday evening
at 10 o'clock to Mrs. George Lewis
Kirkpatrick. Her condition had
been quite serious for several days
and while death was not a surprise,
still it came as a shock to those
that loved her.
Mrs. kirkpatrick had been
member of the Presbyterian church
for many years and always gave
literally of her time and means.
She lived a consecrated Christian
life and died a triumphant death,
firm in the faith of her God.
Gone from our sight but because
life and love are stronger than
death she is ours still. She is still
the mother of the dear children,
upon whom she dotted with such
clnging fondness, and the compan-
ion still of him who mourns earth's
greatest loss, and may she not by
this very transition WELD over them
stronger force for goodness and
truth than before.
Each death is link that binds
us to the beyond, so let us live and
do that when our time comes we
will be found a good link in the
endless chain of the plan of Nature.
In the presence of such sor-
row, how cold and impotent are
words and how doubly deep would
be the grief over the grave did not
the rainbow of Christian hope span
the dark gulf between time and
eternity, and such pure, bright lives
inspire the belief that there is a
better world beyond, where, away
from the corroding caress of earth,
the good and true are reunited "af-
ter life's ftful fever"
Mrs. Kirkpatrick is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Lindsey and one son,
Mr.. Charles W. Kirkpatrick, of this
city, and one sister, Mrs. Charles
Chappellear, of GAINESVILLE, o., who
arrived here Tuesday at noon to at
tend the funeral, which will be con-
Quoted at the residence on West
Main street Wednesday afternoon
at ? o'clock by Rev. NJ. V. P. Yea
man with burial in Machpelah Gem
etery. The Advocate tenders sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
TOBACCO MARKET
BETTER MONDAY
Tobacco Continues Coming Into the
Warehouses In Spite of IncIe-
ment Weather.

The warehouses in this city are
receiving tobacco every day now in
spite of the bad, snowy weather
that makes hauling difficult AT the
sales here Monday the market was
about one dollar per hundred high
er.thaA at any previous sale on
both the lower and higher grades of
tobacco.
At the sale at the Farmers house
Monday a total of 1920 pounds
was sold for $S,69S.45, an average
of $16.66 per hundred. A few of
the best crops sold were, Mcdonald
& Curtis, 1895 pounds at $19.17;
Knight & Richards, 1915 at $1S.O4
Eigin Sharp, 25O5 at $3.50; Boyd
& Gulley, 1910 at 1882; J. t.
Coons, 210O at $17.53.
The Robertson house at its sale
Monday sold 5000 pounds for
$9,295.84, an average of 5000.
We list a few crops: Crouch & Co.,
2205 pounds at $17.S1; Reed G. Nc
Vey, 2315 at $16.4O; Shields &
Davis, 217O at $16.9S; Bourne &
Lansdale, 1855 at .$16.S6; s. B,
Duff, 1856 at $16.76.
The sale at the Whitehall was al
so good one and there were sold
1880 pounds for a total of ST.
327.15, average of 1888. Prices
from 10 to "a cents. Prewitt &
Charles sold 1915 at 1898; Ham
ilton & Sorrell, 4515 at $19.26;
Cleveland Cooper, zoos at $19.1S;
Bridges a& Baker; 1890 at p$1S.07.
--s- .r
-. I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
SMALL CROWD
HERE MONDAY
Cold and DIsagreeable Weather
Keep Men and Stock Away
From City Monday.

Weather conditions are response
BILE for the smallest crowd we have
seen in this city on County Court
Day for long time.
There was only about 5000 cattle
on the market of fair quality. The
day was about as mean a one as
could be imagined. Trade was
very brisk and about all the stock
sold at satisfactory prices and all
the mountain traders went home
feeling good. Cattle sold as high
as $7S5, but most of sales we're
around $3.50. Yearlings sold at
81 to $3.50; heifers at 1925 to 81;
cows at 512 to &c. Good crowd at
the pens and all of them wanted
cattle so they made it one of the
best sale days we have ever had in
December. We caught few sales
as follows:
w. 0. Brock, of Clark county,
bought IL 1050-fb. steers of Elijah
Coons at $3.50; Morg Owens 3s
750-fb. steers to Alex Coons, of
Woodford county, at 1925; Noah
Stapleton sold 16 750-ib. steers to
Alex Coons, of Woodford county,
at $3.50; Geo. Halsey sold 25 700
Id. steers to Alex Coons at &c. Mr..
Coons was buying for A. J. Alexan-
der, of WOODBURY.; Carl Trimble
sold 20 1000-ib. steers at $3.50;
Allen Mccormick bought 80 700
10. yearlings of various parties at
about 1928; Overton Chenault, of
Fayette county, bought so about
4O0-lb. calves at $35 per head.
MULES AND HORSES
A few mules on the market with
some good ones of heavy weight.
Elgin Sharp sold w. A. Thomas, of
Bourbon county, fine pair of mare
mules at $3.50, and 7 others to var
ious parties at 5000; Gentry &
Thompson, of Lexington, bought a
lot Of Greenwade & Co., at $175 to
5000; 0aywood & McClintock sold
l head at $3.50 to $3.50; Hugh At
kinson sold a pair Of aged mules to
Elgin Sharp at 1910; Mr.. Wells al
so bought few mules at from $3.50
to $500; Hearne Bros, of Henry
county, bought a carload of mules
at from $165 to 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
MT. STERLING GIRLS WINNERS

Last week a vote was taken at
the University Of Kentucky at Lex
ington to select the ten most popu-
lar girls at the University. Misses
Mary Ricketts, and Josephine Thorn
as, of this city, we're two Of the ten
selected, Considering that the en-
ire school was eligible this was in
deed an honor of which they should
be proud.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-19
WILL MARRY WEDNESDAY

County Court Clerk Keller Greene
issued license today to Mr., VIM.
Murphy and Miss Annie Witt, Of
the Levee neighborhood, and the
couple will be married tomorrow,
Both are popular young people and
have the best wishes Of a host Of
friends,