davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Reckless Raid Charged.

Accusing the Democrats of a "reck-
less raid" upon the merit system. Sem
ator Penrose said:
They have practically destroyed
the system. they have taken the great
bulk OF appointments, scattered all
over the country, out of the civil
service and have filled them to the
detriment of the public service and
to the inefficiency OF the service as Is
well known in the Postoffice and other
departments.
That Republicans may have been
offenders In the past l am not pre-
pared to argue about; but their Of
fenses were trivial compared to this
gigantic drive which has been made
In the last two years. with the result
crease In the number of places-some
20,000-at an annual expenditure OF
s4b,ooo,oOo year. filled by men who.
In many instances, are not doing an
hours work day, as the figures Will
prove, so far as the discharge of their
official duties Is concerned.
II shall only refer. Mr.. President. to
the Executive orders made under the
present Administration. 1t is really
too small a matter for me to discuss
In view of the very extensive opera
tions through riders on appropriation
bills. l only call attention to the IA ct
that the number OF xecutive orders
made for very trivial. and frequently
for very ridiculous. reasons have been
greater than those made by any other
Administration In recent years.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
MOR0AN'S WAR PROFITS

turned toward the dollar. At the
beginning Of the third year of the
European war the question Of fur
ther profits and how they are to be
made is what most interests the in
habitants of the financial center of
America, which is for the time be-
ing the financial center Of the world.
In the midst of looking forward
to further gains they take time for
one backward glance at the men who
have already made fortunes, and in
that looking back one figure stands
out above all the rest as the largest
heir to the financial benefits Of the
conflict.
The elder Morgan was conceded
to be the greatest financial figure
this country has ever known, but the
profits which the younger Morgan
has made in the last two years very
nearly eclipse the gains made by his
father in any similar period.
The most profitable year to the
house Of Morgan previous to the
death Of its great head was undoubt-
edly that twelvemonth which saw
the fotation Of the United States
Steel Corporation and the financial
gain to the house which managed it
of more than $20,OO0,00O. Under the
partnership agreement rs per cent
of that great sum went to the head
of the firm.
1t is believed in financial circlas
that the younger Morgan when he
became the head Of the house fell
heir to this same percentage ar
rangement, and that the profits of
the last two years have been divided
on that basis. II this is true then
the agency of the Morgan firm as
financial representatives for the
allies must have prodigiously in
creased the fortune of Mr.. Morgan
and made him a much richer man
than his father.
Under its contract with the Brit
ish government the house of Nor.
gan has received commission Of
2 per cent on all supplies and mu-
nitions purchased. These purchases
since the war began will total in ex-
cess of $4,000, 100000. 1t has re-
ceived a banking commission on all
loans placed for the foreign gov
ernments, and these loans now ag-
gregate $1,5OO,OO0,0OO. There has
been a generous profit on all the
hundreds Of millions of dollars
worth of foreign owned American
securities sent here to be sold. There
have been commissions for buying
when sterling went down and for
selling when sterling went up. All
these sources Of profit are discerni-
BILE. There are doubtless others less
plain but just as remunerative. And
the end is not yet.
Under the will of his father Mr..
Morgan acquired fortune apprais-
ed at about 100000. Men in
Wall Street estimate that in two
years he has more than doubled this
figure, and that he is worth we'll in
excess of a hundred million.
What the elder Morgan would
have done in the way of money max
ing under similar circumstances no
one can say. To have made for his
, firm $20,o0O,00O in 1901 was a re-
markable financial achievement, per-
haps more remarkable than the tre-
mendous accumulations of the son
in the unusual conditions of the last
two years.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Just Lines.

never suffer from the heat.
Complain about the sun.
Indeed, l never even wear
A straw hat on by bun.
keep the furnace fiery bright.
From dawn tin gloomy eve.
Because l suffer from the cold.
or course. you must believe.
IN WINTER.
st. Louis Star.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
WASHINGTON AS A SUMMER
RESORT

While most of the country is suf-
fering from one of the most severe
and most protracted heat waves of
recent years, it is comforting to OBJ
serve, by reference to the weather
reports, that Washington, which has
an unjustified reputation Of being
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
MAKING TEMPERANCE PROFIT.
ABLE

A Philadelphia manufacturing
concern has just made public the re-
suits of most interesting expert
ment. About two years ago the
heads Of the firm decided that il
they could demonstrate to their en-
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Perils Of Little Italy.

A doctor brings this story from
New York about member OF the Pub
lie Health Service investigating the
epidemic OF infantile paralysis who
ca me into contact with the mother of
a little patient.
She was filled with italian indigna-
tion because her boy had been taken
sure that nothing allied him.
"Nice-a KID" she assured the doctor.
mo seek. He playa da street. goa
da store. Come back-no kid! Boarda
healt' take da hosp. Lika da dog
catch."-F1ttsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Wilson and Lansing
Praise Mems Service
Linking the Americas
President and Secretary of State Indicate Official
Interest of Government in Plan Between
United Press and La Nacion.

President Wilson and Secretary Of State Lansing today indicated
the official interest Of this Government the arrangement
interchange Of between North and South America
President Wilson said
with definite knowledge that the
Of of the
republics Although neghbors
lack Of ready communication has constantly
La NaeOn and the United Press to
acquainted every
day
Secretary Lansing in commenting completion of plans
for the South American service, said:
The arrangement made between the United of this
America for the gratifying
increased demand intimate knowledge
which Is prevalent today in all the American republics
evidences the of PanAmercan
the Government of the United States earnestly
wider of
Western Hemisphere will friendship
mutual interest which found expression in the spirit
Scientific which in
ngton winter There be doubt of the benefits
derived this knowledge
valuable public peoples and
South America.
NEW YORK, Aug l--Frank A. VANDERBILT president OF the
National City Bank which has branch Aires today ex
pressed satisfaction the completion arrangements the
interchange of between North and America He said
have learned with the extension of
the United Press service South America
mark real step in the promotion of the
vital the United
the south wish congratulate the United
and friends in South America this
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Amusements.

Ksith's-yaudevAle. 2:i5 and s:i5 D. m.
Ioew's Columbia-Photoplays. 1850 a. m. to
Lyceum-stock buriesQue. 2:l5 and sI5
p. m.
Glen Echo-Open-air amusements. dancing.
and free movies.
Chevy Chase Lake-DancinE.
Great Falls. Va.-Concerts. dancing. music,
and movies, all free.
Carden-C motion pictures 10 =. m.
TO IL .. m.
6trand-Continuous motion pictures. 10 q. m.
90 II o. m.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Maybe They Are.

why do those judges wear them
things?"
Those are their robes. They seem to
impress YOU"
Yes. / was Just thinking they must
be unhandy when a man wants 20 reach
for his plug tobacco. ."-Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Tomorrow.

Convention opening Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows.
Concert. United States Marine Band. White
House, & p. IN.
Odd Felows-Canton washington, No. /,
Patriarchs Militant.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

BY giving II
A fancy name.
Say, It's n cinch.
A child could write II.
But few do
Thank heaven.
Irving Berlin
Keeps of II. too.
But that doesn't matter.
Nothing about II matters.
Except that you should
Recognize free verse
On sight
To speech about II
To your high-brow friends.
Cleveland Press.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Just a Filler.

Patience-Have you seen Peggys new
suit?
Patrice-Yes; isn't It too ridiculous tor
anything?
Patience-Yes. like It. too.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

the so-called Quincy prenomination
fund. Including $500 contributed by w.
A, Castor, Boston. Contribution, 500
Charles w. McAlpin, New York. Of
fered CD minister to the Netherlands.
Cont button. 5000,
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
What a fine coat OF tan the lawn
has now!-Detroit Free Press.
On CanOing.

On Can0ing.
Fat girls are quite as nice. I know.
As any going.
They are a trifie heavy, though,
To take out rowing.
Kansas City journal.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Adds Possibilities"

Senator Penrose added to his con-
tributors' list the names of several
whom he designated as possibilities"
The possibilities" list was as follows:
Joseph r. Davies. appointed COM
missioner Of corporations. mo contri-
buttons to Democratic campaign fund of
record. Secretary Democratic national
committee collected for and 6,.n,an managed
Massac chusetts and other States. etc.
Harry Alexander, New Jersey. con-
ton fund. Brother appointed post
master at GAINESVILLE, Ohio"
Joseph b. Russell. offered collector
ship customs, Boston, Declined. May.
1918. Contribution $lW:
Louis D. Brandeis. Boston. Look up
Interstate Commerce Commission and
see II employed there as counsel.
Active In making suggestions-as to
| framing trust legislation. sixty-third
Congress. Contribution, $500.
Charles A. Douglas. of Washington.
Represents the Carranza Constitution
slistsabefore the Department OF State.
] Josiah quincy. Boston. pisburssd
The Washington times., 1916-08-11
Book Reviews

THE ASHES OF MY HEART-Edith BIinn.
Maxwell Publishing Company. N.35
net.
A tale Of heredity. psychosis. dual per-
sonality. literally interlarded with SEN
timent. Some may like the sentiment
Remain in your own pretty garden
and wait there with patience and pray
er. Your hero will come along. That
Is the meaning OF marriage" counseis
one heroine to the other. There are SS6
pages of II. -..
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

An intellectual woman" IL usually
one who seems to know a lot about
everything-except the man she mar
ried.-New Orleans States.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

THE DANGERS OF HALF-PREPARED-
NESS. BY Norman Angel. New York
80 cents.
An address delivered last February
In Polls Theater. in which the speaker
set forth that military programs are
futile. even dangerous, unless their pur-
pose Is made known to the world.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

THE BOYS BOOK OF HUNTING AND
FISHISG-warren II. Miller. Doran.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

Practical hints for the summer camp
er. well illustrated. and very thorough
Mr.. Miller has written a Baedecker for
the camp-loving youth. Father and STA
ter also will be Interested.
The Washington times., 1916-08-11

washington. Aug. II. 1916.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

DIR. j. B. Spratt, with a few in
innate friends, celebrated his
eighty-ninth birthday, at his resi-
dence near Camargo, last Thursday
Always a great reader, his fund
of knowledge covers wide field.
He has ever been noted for his rug
ged honesty and frankness and yet
retains his vigor of mind and body,
to remarkable degree. The friends
of this excellent gentleman through
out the State join us in extending
congratulations and in wishing him
many returns of the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
WAR VETERAN
FOUND DEAD
Mr.. Albert Skidmore, One of the
County's Most Prominent Far
mers Dies Suddenly.

Mr.. Albert Skidmore, aged about
so years, one of Montgomery coun-
tvs most popular and prominent
farmers, was found dead in the barn
lot of DR.. r. f. May, on East High
street, this city, last Wednesday at
noon. Mr.. Skidmore had been haul
ing manure from DIR. Mays and it
is thought his death was the result
of heart trouble, brought on by ex-
ertion. The BODY was found by
DR.. May and taken to his residence
on Harrison avenue, at which place
the funeral was held Friday after
noon, with services conducted by
Rev. Clyde Darsie. The remains
were placed in the vault in Machpe-
lab cemetery.
Mr.. Skidmore was n native of
Harlan county but moved to this
county several years ago from Pow
ell county. He served throughout
the Civil War as Sergeant in the
Seventh Kentucky Regiment in the
Union Army and was in the siege of
Vicksburg, being one Of the eighty
survivors of his regiment after the
capture of that stronghold. He
was man of rugged honesty, a
lifelong Republican, and was until
death proud of the part he took in
defense of the union.
Mr.. Skidmore was twice married,
his first wife dying many years ago,
leaving six children. After coming
to this county he was married to
Miss Bette Wells, sister of Squire
Mart Wells, who, together with two
sons, Henry and james, survive
him. He was also the father of
Mitchell and Alley Skidmore, Mrs.
Jennie Lowry and Mrs. Lizzie Wills,
all of this county, and Mrs. Polly
Potts, of Bourbon county, and Je-
rome Skidmore, of Mississippi, by
his first marriage. Mr.. Skidmore
made many warm friends during his
residence here and the news of his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT

The many friends here will learn
with interest of the approaching
marriage of Miss Margie Clark to
Mr.. Glenn Dennison, of Oxford, o.,
the wedding to be solemnized on No
vember the 25th. Miss Clark is a
beautiful and charming girl and has
frequently visited her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Lockridge, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
MARRIEs IN FLORIDA

Friends here have. received am
nouncement of the marriage of Mr..
Edwin Everett Barley to Miss Ar
tie Mary Baldwin, of Mcintosh,
Fla, which occurred Saturday, No
vember 18th. Mr.. Barley is for
mer Montgomery county man and
is a gentleman in every sense of the
word, comes from one of our best
families and is exceedingly popular
with host of friends. His bride
is said to be an especially pretty
and attractive woman. The many
friends of Mr.. Barley wish for
him long life of happiness and
prosperity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
MISS LYONS >MARRIEs

Miss Lula Mary Lyons, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Lyons, for
meriy of this city, was united in
marriage at her home in Lexington
last week to Mr.. Benjamin Park
Eubank. Miss Mabel Lyons, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Sam McCor-
mick were the only attendants.
About 100 friends from Lexington,
Paris and Mt. Sterling were present
for the ceremony. Miss Lyons is
well remembered here at her old
home where she is quite popular
and has host of friends who join
in extending heartest congratula-
tons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
VULCANIzING COMPANY OPENS

A new concern recently opened in
this city is The Mt. Sterling Vulcan
izing Co. This company is prepar-
ed to do all kinds of vulcanizing
and invites a share of your patron
age. 1t is located at 20 West Lo-
Gust street, in the building with II.
W. Senieur Old tires are made
new, torn places repaired and guar
anteed to outwear the rest of the
tire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
THURSDAY is DOLLAR DAY"

The big bargain event of the
month will be Thursday, Nov. %,
when the merchants of Mt. Sterling
will have their monthly "Dollai
Day" sale. This will be the last
salesday of this character before
Christmas and if you desire to Sc
cure some real bargains do not fail
to read the dollar Day" ads in
this issue and visit Mt. Sterling's
progressive merchants on this day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
MISS KENDALL WEEDS

On last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. b. F.
Thomson, Miss Jean Kendall be-
came the wife of Mr.. j. L. Thweatt,
Of Atlanta, Ga. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. V. p. Yea
man, Of the Presbyterian church, in
most impressive manner. Mrs.
Harry B. Ringo was matron of hon
or and her little son, Silas Stofer
Ringo, bore the wedding ring to the
altar. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. A. p. OAR
nall, of Flemingsburg. Mr.. H. E.
Morris, of Birmingham, Ala, was
the groom's best man.
The home was tastefully decora-
ted and before and after the cere-
mony beautiful music was rendered
by Prof. Bruce Reynolds and Mrs.
John Stofer. The ceremony was
witnessed by only a few close
friends and relatives. Following
the solemn words which pronounced
the happy couple man and wife, a
light luncheon was served, after
which the couple started upon their
honeymoon.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary T. d. Kendall and is young
lady possessed with those many
charms and talents for which the
fair county of old Montgomery has
long been noted for having so many
of within her borders. She has, for
some time, been one of the leaders
in the younger social set of this city
and is exceedingly popular wherev-
err she is known. The groom comes
of an old aristOcratic Southern fam
lily and is said to be a splendid and
deserving gentleman, well worthy of
the sweet and attractive girl he has
won for life companion. They
will make their future residence at
the groom's home in Atlanta, Ga.
Those from a distance who atten-
ded the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. p. Darnall, of Flemingsburg !;
Mr.. c. II. Darnall, of Helena; Miss
Anna Pogue Darnall, of Mayslick;
Miss Virginia Baldwin, of Winches-
ter; Miss Penelope Hope, of Gin
cinati, and Mr.. IL. E. Morris, of Bir-
mingham, Alabama.
We join hosts of friends in this
city and throughout the entire Blue
Grass section in extending heartiest
congratulations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
TO SPEAK AT HOWARD'S MILL

DIR. w. r. Thompson, of this city,
will address the Parent Teachers
Club Of Towards Mill at the school
building Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der oath, at 2;3O o'clock, Every
body cordially invited, especially
the parents. A free hot lunch will
be served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mr.. John S. Wyatt and family
have returned from New Decatur,
Ala, where they have been for sew
eral months. Mr.. Wyatt says the
South is a great country but that
in all the Southland he has never
found anything that looks as good
as sold Kaintucky." We are glad
indeed to see these excellent people
back home again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
NOVEMBER
COURT DAY
About 5000 Cattle on the Market.
Quality Good, Prices High and
Trade Brisk.

Big run of cattle, fully 5000 head
on the market. Prices were from
soc higher on steers and $1.00 on
heifers. Trade was very brisk and
the scales were busy all day. We
never had as brisk business on No
vember court day. 1t NAV be that
Woodrow Wilson put lot of men
in the market. The best 1000-lb.
feeders sold as high as 1925, but
very few sold over 800, from
$3.50 to 1878 bulk of sales. Heifers
at SO to 1925, cows at $3.50 to So.
with Gamers at 1925 to 1915, bulls
and stays at &c. Big crowd at the
pens and they all seemed to be buy
ers, and the result was that a great
many cattle changed hands during
the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
BUYS FARM

Mr.. f. r. Wade, of Clark county,
last week purchased. of Mr.. James
Kincaid his farm of 6S acres on the
Donaldson pike. Price private but
said to have been a good one. Mr..
Wade now owns total of 225 acres
and the/ above purchase gives him
an outlet to turnpike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
HIT BUT NOT HURT

When driving up Bank street Sat-
urday night the rig in which Mrs.
Horace Porter was driving was
struck by an automobile, but for
no one was hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
CHILD BADLY BURNED

James Scobee, Jr., little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Svobee, of
Towards Mill, was badly burned
Saturday. Mrs. Scobee was fixing
to give the little fellow a bath and
in some way the water was turned
over on him. However, he is rest
ing very well at this time.
New cereals of all kinds at Van
arsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
Turkeys for Sale

Pure mammoth bronze Hugo
King strain. Also Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens, pullets and cock
erells $100 each.
Mrs. James Cravens,
Phone $50 WI (20-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
FOOT BALL GAME
HERE THANKSGIVING

Local foot ball fans will no doubt
be glad to know that they are to be
treated to real foot ball game
here on Turkey Day. A game will
be staged with the strong team
from Versailles, which represents
both the Versailles High School
and the Y. M. C. A. at that place.
They are somewhat heavier than
the locals shut we should worry"
Yom will find the shoes YOU Mnnt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
SALES

j. NJ. Cannoy sold IL 950-lb.
steers to NJ. C. Lisle, of Clark coun-
ty, at 6hc. J. H. Lewis bought 8
600-lb. heifers of J. J. Coburn at
&c. Mike Wilson sold 16 S00-lb.
cows (canners) to Dan Welch at
1896. S. L. Lykins sold 10 $50
ID. steers at $685.. A. H. Hampton
bought 900-lb. stays of VIM. Hi
Ter at &c. Henry Judy sold 5 900
Id. steers to NJ. W. zimmerman, of
Harrison county, at $3.50. Jesse
Highland bought 2 1OO0-lb. steers
of c. r. Prewitt at &c. W. S. Ham
ilton sold Z 55O-lb. heifers to Simon
We'll at Sc. Lisle & Co. sold )
950-lb. steers to John Gaitskill at
7c. Price Calk sold 2 SO0-lb. steers
to c. c. Patrick, of Lexington, at
$3.50. Clark G. Wells sold 6 500
ID. COWS to W. II. Hill at $4.75. VIM.
Marshall bought 6 75O-lb. steers of
Mike Wilson at $3.50. a. Stone
sold 8 650-lb. steers to r. B. Shields
at 1878. Roy Estill sold a bunch
of 95O-lb. steers to Simon We'll at
1913. r. G. Lykins sold 6 530-lb.
heifers to A. X. Day at Sc. John
Vice sold "a 950-lb. steers to Alfred
Crooks, of Bath county, at 1928.
Wilson & Co. sold % S5O-ib. steers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21

to W. II. Shropshire, of Bourbon
county, at $500. Albert Bowen
sold "a 750-fb. steers to A. G. Bar
row, of Clark county, at $3.50. A.
Foley sold bunch of 900-tb.
steers to John Gaitskill at $3.50.
j. VI. Cannoy sold "a 660-fb. steers
to r. W. Wade at $3.50. Thos
Mccormick sold 20 S0O-lb steers to
Simon We'll at 1925. W. II. Whal-
ey, of Paris, bought 81 S00-fb. cows
of Clark & Welch at $3.50; John
Trimble sold 4 625-lb. steers to
Stanley Thomas at $6.75 and L
1100-tb. steer at 1925. Harry
Stafford sold 10 70O-tb. steers to
Mr.. Shrout at $3.50. Geo. Halsey
sold IA 900-tb. steers to T. J.
Harvey, of Bourbon county, at
pO.OU' ueO. IldlSeN SOiu - SLldll
4OO-lb. heifers to Mr.. Shrout at
5000. c. r. Prewitt sold 10 700
steers to Jas. r. Hall at $3.50. J.
S. Wireman sold 6 6O0-1b. heifers
to Mr.. Haggard at 6 cents. Bur
nam Skidmore sold Is 550-fb.
steers to Simon We'll at 1925. r.
II. Dale sold IL 900-tb. steers to
C. C. Patrick at $685.. Sam Lay
thram sold 20 75O-tb. steers to
Simon We'll at $500. W. NJ. Len
kett sold 600-1b. steers to Jas.
Thomson at 1925. w. W. BRYANT
sold a bunch of 700-tb. steers to
VIM. NickeIs at 1925. Mr.. Arm
strong sold 9 S50-tb. steers to NJ.
W. zimmerman, of Harrison county,
at 612c. Thos. Douglas sold 10
SO0-fb. steers to Albert Casen, OF
Harrison county, at $3.50.
NTT-T TIC
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21

Official canvass of forty-two OF
the fifty eight counties in California
has been completed without any
change from the unofficial returns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21

sudden death was received every
where with deep sorrow.
His wife, children and relatives
have the deepest sympathy of all in
their loss.