davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
IN ii. e5nisin bes @sfenfransss.

Oh Seilige. mir uahen, Did 5u preiieu,
God adj, mas lit es, oas bon iro'ften
Einsen
8ir ais elm riirois Spier Dor bid,
brin9en?
Ras bat Der Staiib, Dir ghre III
ertpeiier2
Sod tpeben mir eiu ardn5Iein, oir's
su geben,
aus Roien pcib unb roth nnb solbens
9lIbenb;
Bon heil'ee Stimmer, ielbit in,
Sin,mel bIiihenb.
g%ntiproffen bctncm eo~rteetpeibten
2eben.
Die peiben tiinbeu uns beiu iinSIos
Wanoeln
Sn Srbentbal bon Siinoen unb
8eiahren;
Bir tpeben elm ben 8unif. rein III
beipohren
Sds Sers fir 6ott i'm Sinnen,
Strcbeu, SGnoeln.
Die rotte @liitac 5eist. pie unpers
itulbet
9ein Ser5 Der Sd,mer5eu lisberu,nS
ertrngen;
8 bill unS. bdb aait mir itets obue
3aset
0erbarren. tpcrr Die Seele Summer
orlbetl
Gs lehrt Der eolo'rc @Ian5, mic bod
erhobcn
liebliG itrahleIt in Der 5immeISs
frpre;
Iuh uns nirb 8Iiid uub Sriebe emit
sum 2obrc
Hah redltem Sample baraereift bort
Noben.
Nit Dieicr SpenOe unier Ssrs mir
tpeibeu
llno ienben IS binauf su &iu,uteIsz
bohen,
Oh ipol'it Die 8nabe ms bdiiir
erfIehen.
OaB ipir oid brpbeu etpig beneneien.
NKAJidheS fir HE oyAs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Inf benz eriten z dnl,pes.

gerlaiien itebt bas Sddufelpfero,
Sran6 5o9 NIT tiibnem Sinn.
Weit elmer Rappe idou beid)tpert,
Gacin CUR Shulc bin.
Gum eriten DIAL uub gang nIleiu.
Sen @eg fennt er ref,t gut.
Stol5 lab Wama bas 9iirid)feu fleiu
9in5ieb'n nit friifem MlIth.
Sell flinselt's. @utter abnt nod,
nif)ts
Gle madIt Die Sbiire auf,
Sa iiebt b~etbrdnten In9eiidts
Ser Srans mad raidem 2aui.
Dana, tlast er, mir fiel nod elm,
Sd bad1te gar nift bran:
Our Sdule bari ih nitt bineir,
@eil id1 nod gar nid)ts FAINT"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
.sldubisss Sulbcrhers bate aufsebor

~sldnbisss Sulncrberj bate auisebort
3u IfIaeen.
Sabre iiIb perannaen.
Sm aloitcr 5u gt. fniet Elm Nond,
Dor benz giioe pes 8efreu3iaten. g5
lit Soicpb @erner. SIs er nod Sen,
5obc ieines Srubers nieber aucin
itann. mar Der gntihlub in linn ses
reift, iih ean3 Sort 81 piomen.
Ausenblidlih betet er fir Die 9eis
ben oercn sebrodenen Nuseu er sez
itlciien bate. fir Seinrif Braun unb
Sris @erner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Gin mutbiees Ndehen.

Cine SnieI i'm 8eltmeer. rinesum
bon feinoieligen @elen eepeitidt. elm
Baum aitf ieliieer Sohe. Dem gIis
urb StiIrme prcisgegeber, bas unges
fdbr lit bas Coos bes Yrieiters, Der in
elmer ucu9egriinbeteu SiaIporas
Yfarrei fpirten muB.
Sftperen Scr5ens fam barum 1870
Der iunse Gifar gbmlnb Seter bon
ct. Simmer nah Der llbrmaferitabt
Siel. nm Die neuseeriinbete Yfarrci
gu iibernshmeu.
Sem proteitontiId)en llbrmdhers
oclfe 8iel's mar Der fatboIiihe Sfdrz
rer line 9robe bette noire", Elm sros
bes ihfpar5es 9bier, cine unanses
nebme grIheinuue. BEN Sbristeiten
mar er Elm Dorm I'M Iuse. Den Gbscs
faIenen lnb pom llnglauben pers
ielid,ten antbclifen Elm lditiger 9es
tp~iiieusbiS. 8obl CAB es audi cine
Sdaar treuer &atboIifenJ Die NIT 9iebe
an ibrem Yrieiter bin9en. Iber es
mar MIR elm fleines SduiIein geiuobns
liher Irbeiter. spou feiner 9ebeutuna
fir Die Sefientlitteit uub ais .arii3Iis
NADER" unb .Homliuse" perlatt unb
peradtet.
Sm Sabre 1873 perbot Die 8erner
Heeieruns Den fatbcliiGen @eiihiteu
bes 8antons ben 8erfebr NIT ibrem
rehtmdbieer Siihof unb Die Gncrs
fennuns Der 9cihliiic bcs patitanis
ifen 8ou5ils. Rie gu ertparten mar,
proteftierteu ale 8eiiIiten segen
Elm iolfes aniinnen unS purbcn bas
fir o Der Heeieruns fir abeeieet
ertldrt. Deit Solab uno Surrab so9
elm GROCER Snuien Dor Die 0pbnuna
bes Hfarrers bon giel. Sod, iiber
Dem ihreienoer YDbcl baumelte in
ben 9iiften, an einem 6aleen bGns
esnb bic Iebenserobe aarrifatur bes
Ridrrers uno Die Wen9e ioblte unb
ifrie: rNieber NIT benz peril.
Seiuiten." Nift LANCE barauf muBte
Yiorrer Seller ms 8eidnsnib tpons
bern nrb berIieb es nur, um tn bic
@erbannnns seiiibrt 81 pereen.
@s mar an sinem uufreunblihcr,
faIten Rorger. ala 5rpei Ypli;iiten
ihu burh bic Stabt an ben gabnbci
fibrteu uub an hem eroben. Iansees
itredten S6ulbauie an Der Suiours
itraSe porbei fan,en. gs mar chen
Sdulanfana unb bic Strdse mar
boiler aiitber. Die in ein Iautes. freus
oi9eS Sdlo1 ausbraden. ais lie Den
Yfarrer inu,itteu sipeier Eoli3iitcu
einberfomnen iaben. 8erabe lam
eiu better seilsibeter Serr nn benz
8efdn9eueu boriiber. ipudte Dor ibpi
aus uno riei: -es lit redt, oaB oh
eihmal iorttommlt. on d. -. SopeI."
Sa trat elm fleineS. etipd sebuidbriaes
ShulmdSfen por ben Serrn bin unS
Iaete ibm entriiitet: ,Ieiu. INFER
Yfarrer 1T fem Sosel. abcr ibr icio
elmer" Sann sins cs fed Stpiideu
bic Yoli5iiten gum Yfarrer bin unb
reifte linn Die Suno.
.GuS benz Runbe Der llnmiinbiaeu
bait bu Dir Cob bereitet". Iagtc emit
Der Seilnno une Der apoitcI VauIus
ihrieb: .9as -Shfpahs unb 8ers
nhtete in Der Relt bat 8ott ausers
ipablt, nm Die Starten gu beid,dmen."
xx*
IGthiel.
9imm crit elm ~. elm &
unb Z,
Damn nod Gin u unb
and ein g;
aanuit on Die rihtis al
pereiner.
60 trerben Dir 5fpei Sort
eriheineu:
Nit . i'm ieruen Ioreens
Lamb.
Mit 9 i'm Saus it's htr
bsfarnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18
Siirit, gettlerin unb @eIomann.

I'm ole Mitte Der ie65igsr Sabre
batten bic 3ameu @ien's cine Samm>
lung fir ben Ysterspieunie peranitaIs
tet, Die Tie an ben Shorcu ser antbes
prale o ,St. Stspbau in sieener
Seriou bornahmen. 8rob mar bic
0ieree. Die iih nm oie nornehmen
9cttlerinnen br6nate Mno 9olo'tii6e
i'm gereine nit Dem &reu3er bes
Armen urb Dem SiIbcritiid bes tIeinen
Burgers bduften iih auf BEN SeIlern,
bic iie ben llmitebenoen ent9eeens
biclteu.
Gin 8icncr 8elbmauu sIaubte cine
giinlti9e @elegeubeit gefunbsu gu
BADEN. ieineu @eiit unb llnglauben
our Sfau su trager. Gr ndberte ii6
Der porrebmer Snmc, Die ibm ihren
Seler entecocuhielt, blidte tic nit
elmer Wiene an. Die er liebenspiirbie
al MAIDEN iltdtc, nahm por ben Nngen
Nncr aus ieinem YorteieuiIe cine
@onfnote. bic er nit m~aieitdtiIfer
2a~naian,feit auecinouocr tbat. uro -
inbem or iif Dor Der, Game ocrneiete.
cling or aui cine arnte 6rau 81, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18

a Nice Weather.

S~eaforth, Minn.-Dear Uncle we
are threshing here now The weather
Is quite nice now. We had a frost
here already, but l don't think it
harmed anything.-With best regards
to all the nieces and nephews,-Anne
Bernardy.
Glad you called. l hope that we shall
hear fromSyo soon again.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-18

Ste mddlt Ole Sblire duf,
Sa iiebt betbrdntcn In9eiidts
Ser Sran5 mad raldem 2uui.
rWamo", flaat er, mir fiel nod elm,
Sd bahte oar nift bran:
Our Shule bari ih uidt bineir,
Weil i'd nod gar nidlts fanu."
SaS seideiSte Siinoden.
@s mar pGbreno Der @abIfams
pagne in elmer fleinen Stabt. ols
zines Iorsers Elm unterncbmenber
anirps bon ungefdhr 5ebn \Sdbrer
NIT einem ciri9e Gage altcn Siinofeu
OUT benz Irme jill Der @obnun9 bes
fonierpatiben annoibnten fam.
.9itte. Wiiter, pollen Sic mir
ntf,t mein Siinofeu obfdufeu?"
frnste Der anobe Den &anbibaten.
y@e6' meg. mas ion ih benn nit
BENT Giebdeu?" ent9e9uete Ser aunz
hibat flrs.
.aaufen Sic i'm bod, Riitcr, es
III Elm feines Siinoder, elm fonier>
potines Siinohcn."
VGtlluuS. LII SVpltl tllltlt SNuIl>
ierpatipcu nenncu, bnS lit ia cine
b~obenlp,e Sretbeit."
Ser &nabc biclt cs fir seratben.
fidl ifIelnieit nit ieinem Siiubfeu
5u entfernen. Nn1 Sbenb besielben
Cages traf Der aonoibat nit ieinem
libcralen 8egner 5uiammeu uno err
6dblte linn Die @eIhiftc. Ser liberaIe
&dnoioat ipar nift iperig eritnunt, ais
anu fulgenncn Norgeu Der &nnbc aiif
bel ibnl poriprad,, uno i'm bat oas
Siuiod,eu 5u faufen.
.Ras fir cine Sorte lit es benn?"
fragte Der Siberale Den anaben.
Gin feines Siinbfen, elm ettcs
liberales 9iino6eu". nntiportcte er.
so = unb eeitern bait on 81
meinem tonierbatioeu @eener selagt.
es lei Elm fpnierpatiper Sunbl"
Gas itimmt", iogtc Der andbc,
.aber eitoem sat er bic
auaen offeui"
Der aanbioat fauitc bas Siinbden.
Der Gistar.
Ser @isbdr betpobnt bcu boditeu
Noroen Der Groe, Die Yolareescnbcn.
Bon feinem unbereu 8cien eeidbrbct,
ber ciiigiteu 8dlte unb Den iiirdters
lifiten, ms ificr unoeufbareu lin
fpettcru ior9loS trpeeno, ltreift er bort
burd) Sdnb ulb Wecr. uub I'M Rutbs
falc mub ibm Der Shnec ielbit 3ilr
Ycde, gum Sd)uBe unb 5unl Eager
tperoeu. PIN Der Gittiiite bon CANA
Imerifd, INN bic 9afiiu, unb 6ubipnz
Ban bcrum. in 8ronIaub unb 2abru,
Dor, nuf Spiebcrgcn unb uuocren Sus
ieln. lit cr aui Dem ieiteu 2anoe iuie
auf benz giie treibeno 5ii erbliden.
Ian bat bduiie gisbdreu eeicben.
tpeld,e aui bieie Rcilc mitten in ionit
eisireiem @aiier unb ncit bon Der
&iiite entfernt babiu treibeu. Ranhs
NAL treten tic 5u Gusenber nuf. als
ein pirflides gisbdrenrein lit Die
unbcpobnte Sniel ct. Wartbdus inn
8ebriu9 s@eer 5u betrad,ten. Die bon
ibuen iormliG lpimmeIt; Sunberte
BOZ ibncu bauien bier ungeitort urb
abgeidlolien o daer 8elt.
Sic 9eipesunaen be5 Gisb1rcn
iinb i'm 8dn3en plump, aber aus
bauernb. Sizes 5eiet ih sunnl beim
Shtpimmen. in pclfem Der giss
bar ieine Ieiiterid,aft an Den Gag
legt. Die erobe Maiie ieines Settles.
fals or noblsendbrt lit. tommt inn
portreftlih 81 %ltutten. bd eS eaS
The border vidette., 1917-12-22
Gl,e 8ortler a5idette.
DECEMBER g, 1917.
ENGINEERS WANTED.

Senator Mark Smith has sent word to Arizona that the navy department is securing a list of names of men eligible for enroll ment in the civil engineering corps of the United States naval reserve corps.
 The senator is of the opinion that there may be men in Ariz- ona who might want to enlist in this branch of service. No age limit is stated, and a significant feature lies in the fact that men who are already in the army, either national or regulars, may apply for enlistment in this branch of service.
 The candidate must be Amer ican citizen and engineer in active service of the profession of civil, mechanical or electrical engineer, or some business di- rectly connected with these pro- fessions.
 A circular giving detailed in formation will be mailed to those interested upon request to the Chief of the Bureau of Yard end Docks, Navy Department, Wash eington, D, c.
The border vidette., 1917-12-22

Conductor here. fel- lers, you know it's wrong to match nickels on street cars.
 Roughrider-Oh, I dunno-it's no more than fare.-Yale Record.
The border vidette., 1917-12-22

Visitor-I suppose, Willie, that you can spell all the short words?
 Willie (who hears much talk about motor cars)-Yes, I can spell words of four cylinders Passing Show.
The border vidette., 1917-12-22

Your money or I'll throw you off the cliff" demanded the hold up man in the wilderness.
 The millionaire chuckled and strode on, for he realized it was bluff. -Tud0a
The border vidette., 1917-12-22

Diner-Two poached eggs on toast. waiter!
 Waiter-Yes, sir.
 Diner-And take great care that they are fresh laid.
 Waiter (with every desire to oblige)-Yes, sir, I'll have them laid on the toast, sir.-London Opinion.
The border vidette., 1917-12-22

Al BEST ,MOST ATTRAC-
 TIVE PLAY HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27

Mt. Sterling should be proud of
the showing of the boys from this
city who have been in training in
the Second Officers Reserve Train
ing Camp at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, as four out Of seven secured
commissions and one was recon-
mended for a place in the Quarter
masters department, and the other
two it is understood will receive
calls later. Mr.. II. e. Toms was
made Captain in the Engineering
Corps; C. T. Coleman, LIST Lieuten-
ant; Harry VIM Locbridge, 2nd
Lieutenant; o. w. Mcclure, 2nd
Lieutenant. Mr.. Il. II. Lane, who
secured a mark of 95 in the mental
examination, will be appointed to
the Quartermaster's department.
shortly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
4 NOTE TO THE PUBLIC

We have been in charge of The
Tabb Theatre for two Years and
have tried during this entire time
to bring The Shannon Stock Com
pany to Mt. Sterling for an engage
ment. We are glad TO announce
that we have succeeded at last in
doing so and are pleased to an
nounce a weeks engagement of this
popular company, beginning Mon
day, December 3rd. They boast
company of twenty-five people in
Guiding special iund and or
chestra. There are a number Of
people who will remember this
company from a previous visit to
Mt. Sterling and how well they
pleased the patrons. We are ready
to stake the reputation we have
endeavored to make in the show
business, on this company's ability
to please. They are featuring Miss
Hazel Shannon and Harry Shannon,
Jr. A complete change of program
will be rendered each evening and
bigh-class vaudeville between acts.
Special scenery for all shows.
Seats on sale Thursday morning,
Nov. 29th, at Land & Priest, Drug
gists. Popular prices Will prevail
for this engagement-15, % and 80
cents. Get seats early.
Respectfully,
Lewis A. Judy & Marvin n. Gay
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
GOAL HAS
Been PASSED
Y. N. c. A. Workers Have More
Than Raised Montgomery COun-
ty's ApportiOnment.

Mr.. Pierce VIM, Treasurer OF
the local Y. M. G. A. fund, Reports
that Montgomery county has more
than subscribed her apportionment
toward the funds for the bows in
the camps and trenches. This
county was apportioned $3,500.OU
and Mr. Vim has received 49,
599.25 toward the fund, of this
amount $2,967.25 has been paid in
cash the balance in pledges. In adj
dition to the above, Prof. l.. II.
Barnes, chairman of the Boys Com
mittee OF the High School, reports
that the boys have agreed to raise
something over $4,000, which will
put the total amount subscribed ov.
er 100000 Considering the size
and wealth of our county we think
this a remarkable showing. The
rich county of Clark adjoining us
was only allotted 100000 and
when the campaign ended that
amount had not been subscribed bur
the committee in charge agreed to
either raise the difference or put it
up themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27

at the Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon at 200 O'Clock by Pastor
Rev. j. S. Wilson, assisted by Rev.
B. w. Trimble, of the Christian
church, and Rev. M. V. P. Yeaman,
of the Presbyterian church, and his
body was laid to rest in Machpelah
cemetery beneath a perfect blanket
of flowers to await the coming of
Him in whom he believed. Peace to
his ashes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
Popular Plays & High Glass Vaude-
vile Between Acts
The Shannon Stock Co.
The Tabb Theatre, One Week, Com
mencing Monday, Dec. 3rd
TAKES NEW POSITION

Miss Dora Robinson has accept
ed position as individual book
keeper at the Exchange Bank and
has assumed her duties Miss Rob-
inson is a competent young woman
and will make the bank a valuable
employee Mr.. Dyke Duty, who has
been connected with the bank for
several weeks, has resigned to take
position at the C: & O. depot,
Mr.. R. III. Lane, who has been at F't.
Benjamin Harrison, will again be
associated with the bank.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
WILL ERECT REGISTER

One of the most commendlble
and appropriate projects that has
come to our attention during Mont
gomery county's participation in
the world war is that being foster
ed by the local organizations Of the
he'd Cross and the Red Triangle
for the erection Of a memorial reg
lister across the front Of the Court
House, on which will be recorded
the name, address and rank of
every Montgomery boy in the ser
vice.
This huge register viii be ftted
with sockets in which will work
movable name plates. bearing the
name of the enlisted man, followed
by a number, the key to which
shows the address and rank.
The promotions in rank will be
prominently displayed from time 10
time and by means of this board
you can follow the progress OF
Montgomery county's representa-
tives through mo Mans Land" and
on to Berlin. Then too, from time
to time, some of these names must
be removed and placed in the roster
of those "Gone West" who did their
bit in making the world "safe for
Democracy" This is one Of the
horrors of this conflict which for
tunately we have not had brought
home to us so far but which will
surely come sooner or later.
Let us get together and erect
this testimonial of interest and
pride in the sacrifices our best boys
are making before it is too late for
them to know and appreciate 1t.
The success of this project depends
entirely upon the generosity of
those solicited for its erection.
Every man, woman and child in
Montgomery county should feel Il
pride in being ALLOWED to con-
tribute to such a fund.
To properly erect the proposeu
register will cost approximately
5000; you will be approached on
this matter in a few days, and you
will be given only the one oppor-
tunitY of contributing. How much
will you give when called upon?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27

lucky Baptist, now The Baptist
World, dehominational paper Of
high rank, published under the edi-
torship of Faculty of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He was Cor many years past and to
the day Of his death trustee of
Georgetown College. For educa-
tional and religious causes Mr.
Sutton was a most liberal contrib
utor, which is verified by such
contributions as $4,000 for the
building of the new Baptist church
here, 81 1000 to the endowment fund
of Georgetown College, as much to
the endowment fund Of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
and other sums to other objects as
they appealed to him.
The writer Of this notice remem-
bers his devotion to that sainted
and master theologician, Rev. Cleon
Keys, who when overtaben by the
infrmities of age, Mr.. Sutton saw
that his necessities were provided
for. His gifts were expressions
from prompting heart. BY w. A.
Sutton's passing e-city and coun-
ty, the Baptist church, all religious
and moral Institutions, the frater-
nal orders with which he affiliated,
notably the Knight Templars, sus-
tain a distinct loss. Those who
were closest to him well know he
contended for his convictions. He
was honest, he was courageous ana
nothing could swerve him from
what he believed to be his duty. OPP
timistic he believed "that behind
the clouds is the sun still shining"
He admired and honored the good
in men and possessed high ideal
of personal honor and integrity.
ellis word was as good as his bond"
In the walks of life, in the church,
the fraternal societies, wherever he
had been active, we arc going TIA
miss William Sutton, but this is
naught as compared with the home.
He loved his home, he loved his
family, aud every act as long as
reason was enthroned, even to the
passing moments did he manifest
love for his own.
With his passing a loving, consid-
crate husband, fond and care
taking parent, loyal, patriotic citi-
zen has fallen, and if we would we
could not forget the estimable citi-
zen, the model man, the Christian
citizen and gentleman that, he was.
"Were star plucked from on high,
For ages would it light,
Shining down from the sky,
Beam on our mortal light;
So when good man dies,
But ages beyond his ken,
The light he leaves behind
Shines upon the paths of men,"
Funeral services were conducted
Popular Prices-15, % and Soc for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
RESIDENCE BURNED

The frame residence of Mrs. Sue
Bright on Queen street was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night and
practically everything in the house
was burned. The origin fof the fire
is unknown. The loss was partially
covered by insurance
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
GOOD NAN IS
CALLED HONE
ar. William A. Sutton, Highly Re-
spccted Citizen, Is Called to
Last Reward

On Friday, Nov 23rd, at 1215
O'Clock, w. A. Sutton, one Of our
very best citizens, departed tins
life after lingering illness of many
months from cancer in the left hip
joint Mr.. Sutton had been troubled
with this limb for sevreal years but
not until in the early part of the
summer did it give him severe pain.
II was in August past that he, ac-
companied by his devoted wife,
went to Martinsville, Ind, where he
sought relief. Failing in this he
was treated by local physicians,
who thought there was a cancer III
The afflicted joint. A specialist was
summoned from Louisville and con-
iirmed this opinion. Later Mr.. SUIT
isn was taken TO Lexington, where
the X-ray showed 'the trouble but
rot to the extent that satisfied the
,.hys;eians. Mr. Mr.. Sutton continued
to grow worse and was taken to
Louisville and under the most pow
erful X-ray the dread malady was
discovered and the consulting ply
sicians with local physicians realiz-
ed that dissolution was fast APP
preaching. He would have been
taken as last resort to Baltimore
in order to receive the Radium treat
ment, but was too weak. to make
the trip. The disease progressed
rapidly, his blood took up the poi
son and the once strong man yield
ed to tue inevitable.
Mr.. Sutton was born in Fleming
county, % %, 1856 and was the
son of Thomas p. and Celia Good
ing Sutton. He was married in
December, 1882, to Miss Lizzie
Bratton, Of Clark county, and this
mnion was blessed by two sons,
Thomas p, of this city, and Brat
ton, of Bradentown, Fla. The
mother and sons with one brother,
a. W. Sutton, of Seattle, Wash,
and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Ross,
Of Fleming county, and Mrs. Mary
Stewards, of Kansas City, Mo-, sur
viye him.
Mr.. Sutton with his family came
to This county, March, 1883, and to
this city in the fall-of same yeii,
and engaged in the furniture bust
ness, first as Sutton & Smith, then
w. A. Sutton, later as Sutton &
Harris, and at the time of his death
as Sutton & Son.
He was deacon and trustee OF
the Mt Sterling Baptist church,
having joined under the pastorate
of DIR. f. E. Bomar, twenty one
years ago. He had been member
Of the City Council, was one of the
charter stockholders of the Ken
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27

Bring your job work to tire Ad-
vocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
We Do Killing.

Let us kill your hogs, make your
sausage and render your lard. Our
plant is the most modern and saui-
tary one of its kind in the city,
22-tf S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-11-27
POSITIONS OPEN

The local Exemption Board will,
beginning Decmeber 18th, have =
position Of Chief Clerk at a salary
of $4,000 per month. Must be
familiar with shorthand and type
writing. An assistants place pay
ing $4,000 per month will also be
open.