davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

New York Aug. 22.-Ths board OF.
governors ~ the stock exchange today
voted to close the exchange september
l. the Saturday preceding Labor day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

j.. r. Bailey ct Tx to Arthur f.
Chapman. trustee, IS by 12S Ia feet
west line Mulberry street, 1876 feet
south OF Main street; $3.50
Grant Thompson ct ux to Willough-
by Newton. Jr., trustee, 25x110 feet
south line Nicholson street. rs 1-2
feet of Tompkins street; 1925.
Jno. l.. Mines ct TX to r. Sitterding
ct al. trustees. No. 721 Brook ave-
nue., being 81 by $50 feet east line
Brook avenue; 5000.
Linda A. Moore ct vir to r. NJ.
Anderson. trustee. 4ox135 feet west
line Edgewood avenue. $50 feet south
OF Brookland boulevard; s2.312.73
Thos. w. Gardner ct ux to A. F.
Ryland. trustee. lot s. block H. Gin
ter Park; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record.
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds OF Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.

Chevy Chase Realty Corp. to ]. C.
Rice. lots 81. %, block D., Month
cello Place; tax. ST. $40.
Helen D. Anderson to Linda r.
Moore, No. 10 Edgewood avenue. be-
ing 40x135 feet west line Edgewood
avenue, ESQ feet south of Brookland
boulevard. tax, $3.50; $40.
Saunders McRae Brooks ct ux to r.
l. Pinkinton. 81 "a by $50 IA feet.
east line Elm street. 200 feet north
of Stuart avenue (north) tax, $3.50;
$40.
r. L. Pilkinton ct TX to Saunders
McRae Brooks. lot 6. block II. Bright
wood; tax. SIS; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
HALF AK TO BE IN
NEXT STATE FAIR

Manager w. C. Saunders, of the
Virginia state fair has returned from
the annual convention of the Nir
ginia Farmers institute at Blacks
burg. Va. He brought with him a
contract for an exhibit by Halifax
county at the coming fair. One thou
sand farmers attended the convention
and most of them came in their au-
tTnobiles. One of the leading farm
ers of the state said he now feels
that the state fair Is his fair A
number of others expressed the same
view, and Manager Saunders received
the promise OF number of private
exhibits OF cattle in the livestock di-
vision by some of the biggest breeders
in the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

Eggs continued active on a satisfac-
tory commission market today and
were IN particular demand. Receipts
we're light. Country hams are unu.
euaily dull at the present time and
there are few sales of shipments in
this line. Good business Is expected
on Cary street tomorrow and Frida y.
especially in eggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Wedding Rushed for Military Reasons

w cOulnE huSneN 1OT MILITARY reasons.
New York, Aug. 22.-Miss Augusta
Bishop was married late today to
First Lieutenant David Sigourney. OF
the field artillery. The wedding was
rushed because of military reasons"
The brides trousseau was ordered
from a Fifth avenue modste at
o'clock this morning. 1t was ordered
by telephone and ready for the bride
this afternoon ME wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany. The bride is niece of the
late Whitelaw Reid. and daughter OF
James Cunningham Bishop. of Towers
VILE, Pa 1t was said Miss Bishop
became engaged to the groom at
Plattsburg.
His eagerness to get to France has
tened the wedding. The newly-weds
are expected to leave shortly for
France.
The groom graduted from Harvard
in the class of '15. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
HENRTCO TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

I,o-price Land Corp. to Charlie
Wade, lot 8, block IS, Garden City,
$500.
Lo-price Land Corp. 20 Chas. Henry
Murrell, lot Z, block 10, Garden City;
1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

f. F. Schmidt, trustee, TO Eva G..
Ready. 10ox14o feet east line Fifth
avenue 40 feet north Of Magnolia
street; s1of5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co,
1892 East Cary Street Madi-
ison 616.
Richmond. Va. Aug. 20, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
CURB QUOTATIONS.
Furnished By w. w. yesterday Il Co.
Incl

Richmond. Va. Aug. %. 1917.
EInai n n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Frors Caskie G.. Bnfch A. Coz
Richmond, Va. Aug. 20. 1917.
state Securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished NJ
10. w. Evans 4 Co., Produce Com.
mission Merchants.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 20. 1917.
LIVE POULTRY.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

Irving H. Miron spent sunday with his brother, Charles Miron, Hartford.
 The old Douglas campmeeting open ed at the camp grounds this Friday.
 C. Fred Waterman left Monday for a business trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. sidney Heath have en visiting in New Britain.
 Dr. William sarelzki motofed to New Haven Saturday night returning Monday morning.
 Miss Myra Bates of the Bugbee store has returned from an outing at sum. mer resort on Long Island sound.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach in French al the Baptist church sunday al 3 30 p. m
 Rev Anselm Mayhotte, eurate at st. Mary $ church, is having two weeks vacation.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St Mays church, left Sunday night for visit of a week with his father in Quebec, Canada.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Case of Worces- ter, and children, returned home Sun- day from two weeks outing at But ton woods.
 Ralph Smith, Jr.. | :. N, relurn- ed 10 the training station at Newport, Monday lie is learning to be bu gler.
 Mrs Howard James, Mrs. Alonzo Skinner snd,Clarence James were at Salem Depot, \. H, Sunday where Howard James and other Putnam men are in camp.
 Miss Katherine Seward has returned from Hartford and is entertaining Miss Esther Jenkins and Miss Doro. thea Fitch, who are in charge of the Junior Chautsuqus.
 Miss Evelyn Converse of Grosvenor. dale has teen visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs J D. Converse, for merly uperintendent ,and matron of the Children's Home, at their sum- mer cottage, Clinton street, Oakland Beach.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

Most of David H Pewer~ career has This is his seroHd season in light op- era. his arsg having been with The Mikado'. in fts tour en another Chau- tauaua circuit last summer Press comments about him are very high
 Rendition of Stainer's ''Crueifixion." Oklahoma City. Okla.-Mr. Powers showed great skin in his rendition of the bass role The words There was darkness ever al the earth is a very hard l'ue to sing but Mr. Powers proved 10 To master Of the occasioD-- Daily Oklah nan.
 Pupils Recital Oklahoma City. Okla. MT David H Powers sang with ease and an evenness of tone rarely heard He has a perfect seale. le.-Oklahoma City Times
 Pine BlnT. Ark-The second number sn tho program was a baritone solo " Mr natld H. Powers. Rolling Down 10 Rio which received great applause Beng recalled three times ae Sang -oT to Philadelphia In the Alorn ug Mi ke..s Advice. and The fittfe lr.sh slrl By request he re
 catea : e-e songs at night ' Pine suG N5Ws-
 Fiz h6aHg. Mass Mr Dasid H Pow ers sang sH tsa Waters df Babylon at tac mar,.ne service He deserves rodH fas hasing gwen a noSt artistic ger '.eian of veg beautiful song Fitehburg Sentinel
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
No Place for Her.

The little miscreaut in the chair sat with chubby hands folded and blue eyes, big and so',ufn. listening to the recountinr of The days wrenedoings. As mother pause and father gaEed re proaehtullY at the tiny culprit baby sigh was heavet and two large tears appeared as the little tot yentured q dess i had better stayed in baby land"
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. took six bottles and today am healthy woman nble to do my own housework. l wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkhams $ Vegetable Compound. and find out for themselves how good it is. '-M Mrs. CARL 4. kIESo. 596 North Ave, Aurora. II.
 The great number of unsolicited tes- hmonials on file at the Pinkham Lab oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission. are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills.
 Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine G. tconfidentiaD, Lynn. Mass. for special atv.ee. Y is feee. vii b.ias You health and may save your life,
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

severe pains in my back and sides until l became so weak l could hardly walk from chair to chair,
 and got so nervous l would jump at the slightest noise. 1 was entirely unfit to do my house. work. 1 was giving up hope of ever be- ing well, when my sister asked me to
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
MRS. KIESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora. Ill.-"For seven long months I suffered from a female trouble, with
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
RHr K

t4st ttAsA st
 James | Appley ? George B5fstgW Charles Barstow i A. Hale Bennett 5 Albert \. Bennett 0 Edward Barrews / Levi Baker
 8 Frederick Gone Q Levi N. Clark 10 Andrew T ]. Clark IT Freeman Christian I2 Walter Davis B Clinton F. Frink IA Marshall ]. Brink IS James w. Graskill I6 Truman C. Hart Y Frank lioXsie I0 Hiram W. IlaWeS Io Fred l.. Hyde 20 Charles F. llerriek 2I Charles $. Hyde g Oscar Hubbard g George F Larkham 2a Frank Y. Lyon a5 Frank iinnell 26 Frank [. Miller 27 Everett l.. AIoulton 2S Allen Moody % II. Eugene Perry 90 Park B. Smith
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

B Fred C. Leavens 34 Ernest A. Legg 5 Elmer 0. Mathewson S William H. Mason g Frank B. Morse B ( eharles D. Mowry g Francois X. MaiIhot 4o Gaston Maindon 4I Sidney P. Marland 42 Henry A. McEwen 43 William W. McEwen 44 Edward McRoy 45 August Menard 4o Julius Mason 47 William Ormsbee 4S Harley 5. Place 4q John N. Perry 90 George NJ. Filling 5I Frank I. Preston B Warren A. Thatcher 5 Henry NJ. Thompson 54 Everett T. TiIlinshast $ John r. Whaples s6 Edgar A. Wheaton 5 George A. Williams 58 William DeLo9s Wood go Abner 5. Young 60 Cosmer A. Young
 PLAINFfff '
 Alfred D. AshIey
 ? Stephen k. Ba5c3ek
 , George \. Bake
 4 Herbert r. Baf5ef
 5 John 4. Baton
 6 Elmer E. Bennett
 7 John ]. Bennef
 s Arthur Bradle3
 2 Benjamin k. Briggs 10 H. Beeeher Brown II Charies r Burgess T2 John N. Gapwell I3 l.. Howard Cross n Clarence NJ. Daggett G5 Arthur N. Davis 10 John N. Dawley Y Robert L. Dawley IS Charles c. Dodge lo James Downing 20 Earnest l.. Dupuis 2G Luther $. Eaton P Jeremiah E. Elliott B Nathan EXley 24 Earnest L. French 25 Clark B. Gallup 26 Herbert \. Gallup P John C. Greenhalgh 2S Edward Hal % Charles |. Hopkins 90 Jesse NJ. tlopton 3I Alfred II. Hyde g Joseph Z. Jette B Elmer N. Johnson 34 William r Johnson $ Frederick P. King 30 Jason P. Lathrop S7 Daniel Q. Lillibridge sS Howard F. Main 8 Francis N Martin 10 Arthur H. Mathewson 4I Frank Miller 42 Freddie K. AIofitt 4S George F. Mortimer II John G. Newton 45 Charles H. Phillips
 HAMPTON
 I Charles E. Burnham
 ? Frank \. Phillips
 } Patrick l. Navin
 4 Willard Avery
 5 Albert E. Guild
 6 William K. Decker
 : Henry Clapp
 s Jerome NJ. Woodward 9 Irving w. Hammond 10 Jirah F. Hyde II Frank N. Congdon I2 Fred Litchheld Is Lester H. Burnham I4 William C. Oliver Is Austin E. Pearl 10 Albert L. Mills r Chas. A. Glazier IS George NJ. Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
CHAP

th hAFitN | Edson Chappell ? Clarence l.. Chester } Crane. George T. 1 Winslow B. Gallup , Henry Knapp 6 Frank Landon 7 James Lewis 8 Ernest Lincoln 9 Frank C. Lummis 10 Frank W. Martin II Winfield ]. Phillips T2 Frank Platt B Wm. o. Rourke I4 Charles B. Russ IS George E. Snow lo Burton NJ. Welch I7 Merritt Welch IS Chas. P. Wilson
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

EAs rOkD I H. B. Buell.
 ? A. C. Morse
 (. \. Wheaton 4 (. P. Latham
 < Roy l.. Latham 6 \. Y. Green
 2 W. 5. Warren s George $. Bowen o Joseph Gurley 10 Ellery Bartlett IT Fred Bowen 12 Orlo B. Carpenter rs Henry Bosworth II Charles D. Tatem r5 Harmon French I6 Charles E. Buell. IT l. NJ. Tatem IS .Arthnr NJ. Keith 10 C. \. Walker 20 Ariel Green 2I (. K. 1'rlpp
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
N00DST0 0C K

l WOODSTOCK Charles Ringdahl
 who eorge Clarke 6s~@Rdelhert Lyon
 29Ira0k Miller ] { William Lester
 6 George Lyon 7 George Sampson
 s Oscar Johnson l Q Robert Harris 10 Henry Wells
 II Robert Stafford I2 Harry Johnson I3 William Gallup l4 Bert Johnson
 IS Rev. r. D. Harrison l6 John Arnold lI7 W. l.. Arnold
 IS B. W. Bates
 Io Henry Baker 20 Thomas Baker 2I Arthur Eldridge P Wayland Harris B Albert Hammond 24 Allen Kenyon 25 C.. l.. Reach
 26 Clarence Lyon 27 Frederick Ladd 2S Geoege Lyon go Percy Mattocks 30 Emerson Morse 3I Luther Place B John NJ. Perrin B Nlowry Ross 1 s4 George Sumner ss Luther ]. LeaNtt i s6 Harold (. Hubbard l37 George A. Lyon 1 SS 4. N. Gage l so John Kelly l 10 (. NJ. Perrin l4I Charles r. Snow 42 Edgar |. Trask l4s Charles II. Todd 44 William Barrett 4S Charles Swenson 4o A. H. Hubbard 47 C.. L. Upham 1 4S Everett E. May 4o Edward Hammond 50 Charles F. Hopkins
  sl Henry Child
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

.34 Ernest B. Kent $ Chester NJ. Elliott 36 Adler NJ. Towne g ]. Herbert Marsh 38 Clarence W. Chase 39 George E. Brousseau 40 Louis E. Law 4I Daniel B. Gilbert 42 Edward L. Simpson 43 John Q. Fox A William E. Wheaton 45 Archie Macdonald
 THOMPSON
 Ethelbert Aldrich
 ? John \. Anderson
 } Everett w. Arnold 4 Eddy Arnold
 5 Winthrop Ballard
 . Ellsworth Bixby
 : Joseph Baker
 s Herman Barnes
 2 Joseph Bonin TO Fred Bonin II William B. Chandler I2 Arthur Chandler E Fred Chandler Il Clarence Conan I5 Albert Copeland 10 Harry (. Conan Y Randolph Chandler I8 John E. Converse t0 Fred k. Child 2o Mathew r Dartt 2l George Dexter P Josiah Dlke 2s Marcus \. Elliott l Burton N. Alliott 25 P. Q. aucher 26 Arsene Frappier, Sr. 2 Charles Fairbanks 28 Chester Green 2o John Gronlund 30 Everett Huntington 3I Claus A. EIagstrom B Gustave Iarl B Carl Emil Johnson 34 Charles I. Johnson B Oscar l.. Johnson 30 Oscar r. Johnson 37 Gustave A. Johnson s8 Fritz Johnson 3o William A. Johnson 4o Barton W. Jacobs 4I Dennis Joslin 42 Willis Joslin 4S Ernest Johnson 44 Frank Knight 45 NJ. ]. kenney 10 Rev. (. A. Lindevall 47 George l.. Law AS Wilfred C. Mills 10 Arthur Manosh SO Roland Mills 5I Calvin Munyan s2 George Munyan 5s (. A. Potter s4 William \. Prince SS Ernest Ryant 56 Everett E. Rhodes sy Thomas Ryan 5S James Ryan So Clarence w. Stevens 60 NJ. H. Walker
 SCOTLAND
 I George $. Cary
 George Taylor 1 , Caleb Anthony
 1 L. Q. Haskins $ w. NJ. Chapman
 6 (. N. Kenyon / John L. Bass s Wm. NJ. Burnham
 Q Gerald Waldo 10 George N. Perry II Horace F, Maine I2 Byron H. Wilson Is Julian A. Dorance "a (. H. Murry IS Clancy F. Gager
 STERLING Joseph H. Shippie ? Walter N. Vaughn 5 Allen NJ. Sayles
 l Edwin S. Gallup
 : George H. Gallup 6 Charles A. Brink : Robert 4. sherman
 & George C Spooner Q William K. Barber 10 Charles Fl. Rounds II George r. Pierce, IT, I2 John E. Griffith Is Frederick Chesley Ii George Wood E William H. Barber 10 Harold Wilcox r Harry (. Barr IS Fred (. Wh;ttord
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July 70 for7
PUTNANf

PUTNAM I Arthur Tourtellotte
 ? Iscah (. Reach l ! Freeman 4. Libby 1 Daniel C. Arnold : Walter 5. Carpenter 5 Alex I. fIought0n Leon T. Wilson 5 !. Richard Carpenter
 : Ci1arles Clemens IIa Milan :. Bates LIT Hector Davert
 i7 Ora G Bes~orth lI5F. al Cole |I4 Charles 4 Wilcox |I5 William D. Capweli I6 alfred Bonneville I7 Eugene Br0usseau .I8 !. E. DaigIe
 I9 Ernest L. Davis
 % Charles E. Dean 2r Joseph A. P. Gagne
 P Frank \. Lucler
 g Eugene Aligneauit 24 George Potun
 g Thimote Tetreault
 26 Godiace Rivard
 27 Dona Joly
 28 ArmandsI. Lizotte
 29 OlinsD. Farrows 90 George w. Baker
 3i Clinton 5. Andem
 B Geo. r. Locke
 B Frank H. Cordier
 34 Ernest B. Kent
 3s Chester NJ. Elliott
 36 Adler NJ. Towne
 g ]. Herbert Marsh
 B Clarence W. Chase 3o George E. Brousseau 40 Louis [. Law 4I Daniel B. Gilbert 42 Edward L. Simpson 43 John Q. Fox A William E. Wheaton 45 Archie Macdonald
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

teldi.ar uu.z h. aiiis b. ere r.t1iis-
issu-s-fIlE NM sii tfe irnn-ens 1ha.
~ 40 naihs M shs ahiIFs wu,.s- ~
n nv u.irr pgT sar tiss condolences
and i0vs Vt the enid b. rainsf~ and
vfsismr firsss fia 1sBsiisrs t.fu-lF
an Vu-ss tirur wsstsd-
The community 1iar r7mdd lss
sun rf a stgiiiis r-D1rnfvwrE fr zfs
crrIiizutlur Ehr n 81 rn6ucs arum
X. VII = q tas Nd s-s=ss.,ss .ssHss -
-9.Es Hieps 80 az nrfss sfE1iiilsif
iI-sr-aiHsE Kindergarten Fa-isups d.
ushs- nifnerss hnf hlf nmr-s So dp
m tie r-ssr improvements nusf Wr
al mamie n 1ha -lanr rnDsr7rIun
Jti.rsIes.nr. maralir. and mu-3lir
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
D0uBLY PROVEN
ut Sterling Readers Can No L9ngs'
DeBbt the Evidence.

Tbl- NJ, Sterling citizen testified
long ago.
Told II qg.ck rsllef-of uDdogbt-
ed benefit.
The fscts are now confirmed.
Such testimony IL egznplete-fbs
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof Of
merit.
Mr.. g. b, Nelson, % Richmond
st., 1T. Sterling, says: "Doan'z
Kidney Pills have been Of great
benefit 10 me and II I rad not used
them ! would be still in misery to
day. I suffered with most every
form IF kidney trouble. Ny back
achcd 81 il nearly drove me Wild,
Ny Kidneys did not act right at all.
/ felt tired and worn out from the
slightest work and the least annoy
once would worry me and bring on
nervous headaches. Doan's Kidney
Pills made me feel ike a different
person" Statement given Feb
uary q, 10Os.)
On January 6, 1917, Mrs. Nelson
aid: 81 have had little need Of a
kidney medicine since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me some years ago.
They have never failed 20 help me
whenever / have needed a kidney
medicine"
zoe, at an dealers. Foster Nil
Jurn Co., Mfgrs., Bucalo, n. Y. l2-2
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Insure Your Tobacco

We are prepared TO insure your
tobacco in the barn. Why take a
chance Of losing your years labor
BY fire? Good companies, prompt
and efficient service. Don't deLay-
attend to il today.
tlg-3t) Is. Frank Perry & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
Nice Residspse for Sale

NJ fssalat being had. 7 hBrs de-
cited 81 iI-sl.E NJ housekeeping and
ufs.r - s;..s 5z-Hs=fssa.,alf ~ -.sl6snss
p-rFs--r 81 Eu-ah Qussr s-rssa- a
sltu-i dis-uI,ts a-um Eirh street.
consisting q 11ss sutarE 81 H1z
-i,is1Bs- srle ant eafiE-, 11sp Ergr1
and iBadE E'rrei,ese every sgun raos-
D. fuishs6 win hardwood fpu-E- 81
;z-s hlmss feed Eur Eas aas Els-irzIlv.
bsa-lng and opritiug pr-ppssss E-zseg
II Eve rppms 1g- uslnr slll Il DE-
s,red- EsgsrG t.s=s-u e. Back 5pr-
Ban Eri 1trss stalls. I11s and r1-g
- tugrr-rIgu- and lGher ur-brziS-
N.Y. E1s e--@z1r garden and 1iiiE-D-
asE-lr bearing fsll1 trees, vileh WI
b. zaelu6ss win property.
Lges=s-5 rrin short distance q
sgwr and close % senp1ds and
st-arates- AID WI make & nee burDs
for srrcDs
WI he s1l5 a ba-gs-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Our sympathies, however, go out
10 the title seeking American heir
"-scs during this war. The sus-
Densc Of waiting must be dreadful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
ATTENDING sTsTE NEETlNe

heTs, Clg1.s- Dare and 2. "
isiEl-.ie. ~ -tls ETY. wee = s--e--
2aaae a. tas State NESTING q tbe
Cas5si1sz el1rebss q Campbell
ElJe- La-1 week Rev. Darzle made
IRE respsass % Ire a55-e=s Il We
rrrv~G
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

fg ssg-smaI vel lmp.prst
plaoe ~ mIee sspm IL Sterling
s.s E.sra-r T. z5IF. Also ~ ssls,
= ae-res gypt 5pt,aoal- 10 serss ep-1
sI> g.ue' e.9y 1pw Trgvlug 81
~ D.sae pyasessipr g1rsI q pueE
brslr a. tus gaae. 1D-15
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Love your neighbor as yourself,
and then you won't have to lie
about him when he is dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Some men are Ike a bass drum;
they are good for nothing but to
make a big noise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25
"lf You Are in Need"

If you need new shoes, buy them.
If Your shoes need repairing take
them to O'COnnelrs Shoe LabratOry,
Maysville ST., Opposite Lloyd's Cafe,
Phone S45. (11-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Any man can drink like a fish, but
,nIy "A few can stand up under it as
well. ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

ga-.sr vuriif hrve nIu,.i i,eg--r,r N
sbs sut1s,a 81 1uvf mlrrruvsu,ssr
blr s.o-sr sru6r ~ the Er,ds-r7l--
~ and re- mssruu vii tguvms,
90. snr r. hss q rral gi.ass m fiH
he " urV community
Tns uuoirr 81 erIasustny D. 1tss
measure ~ any community q.
us-ssrs nor sifs enterprise and JruHf
u 1sug,s@ r. ma1s-s nw thE
sir-,ft and sgrlur unairTss- u
fDsrs b. ur a aa,6-fusE u suiif
snaruo.sr unds-i,rrtr tisssss these D.
Irp su-'zsss v-u--fry 1hs rians Tor thlr
community
The ss.bp,,s ant she humes - I'M
Ean6 a-e 1hs soiis fia1 gyrvfpss
sria- rug6 ~ 5,b6 s-i..1ers- n the
f,pf,s ntiiissir's 49, WINK r Hnpliif ~
and b. t1liUvst " fi,e -iriG SER 81
ss.apsg t-sirirg- =lie er=lz. boz So
rr VII 6esaIup lu-p a sr5drts.il,f
-ryduer- ~ s1abe' - these Es1 n
aler 1uIssll,1.- fi.a -ssz..Lss .z..e.s--;-,-ss
f,rr sueeezs n grpTa-lpr 20 tir
aa1rsp = 1sfrrs.
The sd G8ea thar sarrucsaY pm
rsIs6 win ularT 81 su-r rauJls -I.a.
as slaIG sfnr.G A.e -. - ~ VIZ
uasJ set,psa sre a-rrsd. v1sI b.
1palS h. read y 1u,l..s5 as-g TIE ea--
rsee .6sfa- hss Dse1 ezrlg5sL T-ue
as.Eer rdls program ElsaT ns'tls
aasarsr1e'- have beea rrsdaass5, Rsz-
z saa bsaz ~ s5lze q ratber fis1
1saguse -, ste method
Tae k3saEErra1@au Ges.gss IL graa.
relge fra- she Fat that tie 8r-e
Gs-~ Eaar= - 70 ,saas538't fife eqasftptf
ste perlp6 IL vhiea fae grgVD6ro,T
- 4z=zras-sr Is laid TIE fz-p-es-
sfD1s ate.2pa5 ~ tbe gguny rn1-.5
frp,, TIE s2e = one ~ two gear
~ I've pT e5z, re per2aae1t> X
a.l@g.: e after fratolng esn eai5re-
o. gt1,afsse then, u theas i1aDrer-
-g.s ere healtlGI End w5olesQ'-s.
IT, oasL !. fgrzgazte. II The re-
rer-e. tae ~l5ld b. bern bgs5eae8
r5ta ~ lsnsbgs that may require .
Gfetsae ~ sbake IT.
Epw IT d. true that the home IN,
d, -gp,,ae1 ~ farnlsa these carp
ineaeDoes Ga, shalI -tar the child
m the ri2h, road IN life, II too
many lnztanoes, bowerer, The home
lie lge, mt furnish thee influence,
and IN many cases # - ~ fault If
ne guardians II the home.
saT,,siDa the home life tn ap-
yrozlmate the ideal; that the par
nv nv %" .~.' .'''''1 ~ ''.''
ing ""' '',1' D" .'' "
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.'''' ,''','''" ',''' ~ INV "' "
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Beechnut and Swift's Bacon in l.
ID. boxes, mt Yanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Insure with the Hurst Home In
-urance Company. Call ]. T. Coons.
Phone No. 456-W. 7-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Tin cans, zoe per dozen
at Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

Then, too, We know of a man who
never has an unkind word TO say of
any person living. He's dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-09-25

asa - .
. TpuN EmymgVE- .
WENT SERIES .
Lurt-ibussfl "
- - q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-14

(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)