davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
BRITISH WELL! Y
PLEASED WITH
u. s. VICTORY
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS

Bf WILLIAM PHIIIP slmmS
Unucd Prcss Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARM.
IEs IN FRANCE, May 29.~--
Every BritoD, from Haig down
Ia the soldiers, Il enthusiasts
over the way the Americans
licked the Germans In uho
Montdidier region yesterday
morning.
when I entered a room filled with
British officers yesterday, they spon-
utneouaiy broke out In n storm Of
haDdclapping. They had just heard
that the Americans had taken Can
ugny. and II WAS their way Of show
ing their pleasure.
1T In not the size OF the show that
counts In that affair. but the spirit
back OF H." said one. 1T is both
threat and a promise"
He mean IL was a threat against
Germany and a promise 70 the allies
OF bigger things in the future.
Important Point IT,
Canugny IL "A village which boasts
chateau. situated on a spur about
$50 fect above the valley Of the
Avre. below Montdidier. With
Grivcsnea and MeSnil-St Georges.
Il is one OF the most important
points Ia this part Of the line.
The British army Ia eagerly watch
ing progress Of the battle along the
Alsne. where already four British d.
visions. the Eighth. 2ist. 18th and
soth, have measured steel with the
German stormers. against the COM
bined rush OF Hlndenburg's fourth
and sixth armies. The British ara
ready 70 respond 20 any call Foch
may make.
Ypres Line Restored
As this is cabled. Franco British
counter measures southwest OF
Yprcs. have practically restored the
situation. Smelling continues along
the wide stretches OF the British
front, a large percentage Of the
shells being various kinds OF gas An
enormous number OF gas shells were
thrown into villersBretonncux In
one day.
Huge forces Of German reserves
apparently remain inside the Mont
older bulge within equal striking
distance OF the AInIens front or the
Scissors Rheims sector.
There is reason TO believe theee
are backed by tremendous quant-
ties OF materials OF all sorts and
guns OF all caiibers. held in places
where they can easily be swung to
the westward or southwark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Street Employees
Raise Honor Flag

The Is employees OF the city's FIRE
mont barn are the first ones 10 put
over n 100 per cent record for
pledges to buy 500 In War Savings
Stamps by the end OF the year. They
raised their honor flag Wednesday
evening.
Mayor Hanson. Streets Superin-
tendont Case and Councilmen Bolton,
Thompson and Erickson attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Alki Beach to Open
on Memorial Day

All aboard for AllSi beach! Bring
along your bathing suit. Open
Thursday, the first day OF the 1918
season.
Those who don't want to battle
will find the lunch counters. ice
cream parlors and peanut venders
ready for business. and there is all
manner OF sport watching the grace
full ones disporung themselves in the
water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
SELECT SAN DIEGO

San Diego. Cal. has been selected
by the United States shipping board
for one OF the contemplated $40 900.
900 yards for the construction OF con
crete ships a telegram from Con.
gresham VIM. kettner conveyed the
news 20 the Southern city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Shipyard Men at
Raymond Give Day
Without Wages

Union shipbuilders Of the San.
derEon & Porter shipyards, Ray
mond. set an example for patriot
ism "wednesday.
The entire two shifts working
on an emergency fleet corporation
ship, 100 men In number. wired
William Pigott. district supervisor
for the L. s. shipping board. that
they would work all day Memorial
day, Thursday, without a cent OF
pay.
Thru pure patriotic motive
and to advance the delivery of
hulls 10 your corporation" is the
reason for the unanimous vote to
work on the holiday without
wages, the message states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
MINOR OPERATIONS
ON ARRAS SECTOR
REPORTED By HAlG

LONDON. Nay :e.-"We took a
few prisoners and machine guns in
a SUCCESSFUL raid southeast OF Arras
las; night" Field Marshal Haig re.
ported today.
a few prisoners were taken west
Of McrviIle last night
AN attempted enemy raid be
tween Glvenchy and La 8assee was
repulsed.
"A hostile attack south OF the
ypres. Confines canal. against one Of
our posts was rcpulsed after sharp
fighting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
SERVICE AT Mt. PLEASANT

Seattle's two scandinavian corps Of
Salvation Army will hold Memorial
day services at Mt. Pleasant Gem
etcry at 1890 a. m. Thursday.
Special evening services will also
be held in each Of the two halls, 10
Gated at 2I1 Second ave. s. and 1ll3
Flfth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

A Memorial day program will b
given at Salvation Army citadel.
Fifth ave. and Washington a..
Thursday night at s o'clock. Earl
Albert Roweil. converted infidel. will
speak on the subject Christ in the
Trenches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
10 SHIPS LAUNCHED

A total OF case tons. represented
by 10 steel ships. was delivered 10 the
United States shipping board for the
week ending May &c. There were IS
launchings during the week. totaling
1903 100 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

p. c. Ebert. representative Of The
Star for Skagit and Snohomish ccun-
ties. was elected n delegate to the
United Spanish War Veteran en-.
camp-nent by Nelson A. Miles camp
No. 81. Mount Vernon. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
GIVE RED CROSS CONCERT

Tho First Lutheran Church Red
Cross Auxiliary will give a concert
at the church. Borcn and Virginia.
at p. IN. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
CALL 300 TElECRAPHERS

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
call for 900 telegraphers and tele-
phone men for the signal corps was
received today at the recruiting
headquarters BY Col. Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT

Star carriers will be guests OF Alex
Pantages Wednesday night. at hts
vaudeville theatre.
The boys viii march in a body to
the show. after assembling at The
Star office. at $40 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
u. S. TAKES OVER BIG
HOSPITAL IN LONDON

LONDON. May 2e.-The United
States army today took over a 1000
bed hospital for wounded Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
- KCrTR 1900

- ACEfs 1900
" here you can live avid work w Hremst.
ton. Coed sandy loan soil walking
distance In lees than half the time cf
a boat 60 Seattle Raise your own
living on the land and save money
while your land grows IN value.
Terms 80 CASH SO Per Month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Acreage for Sale
HERE'S YOUR RANCH
JUST READ THIS

spIsnfid orchard. years old. 20
bearing trees. selected stock
ANAL fruits % every variety.
treIlHed. u acre In potstossi
large family garden. two small.
attractive houses: furniture ana
tools Included: boz hedges; lawn
snrubberv. flowers: iss rose
bushes: chicken house holding
800 birds: level. fine ssoil; build
lnes and land in best OF condi-
tim. late owner spent years IN
Improving property. estate mas
guet been probatef, III Interested
in a ciose-in ranch. bs sure 70
see this Handy for people
working In town. Price fl.S75'
reasonable terms 20 purchaser
moving on property. Iake
rast Madison car and kirkland
ferry to Burke A. Farrar's office
in Kirkland and Inquire for Mr..
Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

n
OIIHET CnIIAn
WILL SOS"
nrvY| A uArnN
ME- "a Mk IN
~ ~ AAvAAss>
A. 0~As n0vYrrc
ALL kOSA NOO Eo
Sryaurus LEAVE vHoM cotuAS
"H' S"s W
----------------------- -------------------------
Leave Arrse
,s.-.--------------------------
A.~.as.
|
1899 N~ss,~v 81 d. f~vi Iispn
ar, "a y,es.,..
esny 'po~s not ~an az
NreorM Sods~
r. No.
"
rco~sn issss~spevs rsr.sns ssdi Steam
., e.i,au- 49, ,e,-a
eo,-,.,.rx 80 ho,,rs Ca, .erm
sis@rrn 'ssur'e trfp. 5sc ros~d sspm
siospsnRrfp. p"
I'oepmi .ovm
ssev" h.spm
-----------------------------
rs~f r~w~ssod sp~rssS
asssn ises. sicur. for Portl iisepm
siserrn rrovu~~ud dfrs feiaepn,
daily CONNECTS At Tovrsopfl daily
Nth rail hines for all
points on oivrnpicl
- -,--------
-
scearn Steamer whssosm' s'oean
daily for Anncorfss and daily
ipetr.xhsrn-
=. .-,,,--&--.- -X--
IA es,,rn K.ss.,- for ssp,n
s.,iv lrv. ret lns~orf~., daily
AVA p.tlfprham.
----------------- --------.-----------
San Juan Observation-Disclosures
,,--,,,,.-, g.. ts,-..T 5s.-.---.
~ ~.-s ~, x
n ~, So a. an a.,, w.d
w~d. lJusn island points Friday
r.aA,l
Port Tcwus~nd-rovf AnG~b<-N~sn
hay and Way Forts
- 49, - r.-.1 !, .oo,,r,
s1nd.y iIovnzsnf. Port AMI Tu~sd'y
T-u~-.f.y igsi~s. Nsah bay sndl rnura'y
Thur~yl way por,s satur'y
-, -. ..--,.--rr.u.rl
rort To~nsend-fDrt Anee'es---''n"sm
ana way T"~'s
,s-,s...-, 5s,. .,.I.,I. ,o,1 Soprn
xsoas.vfI1o,, T,oxnsepd poYti Sunday
,r,',,,.s- pnn.on.,. wed
$500. 90, v,,a.x
S,.,,a
- ela''.-,''
Port O~ubL---Iudtow-p
------y,-.--------
t;sopm lSt~sutrr Iuke'' TOT 'sea"
dnffy Kingston q m e. oaily
eseeptlI. "a ov' bg'en. enc.pt
safur VI isr' Ip"rssnu 'u"'a'
tsunday HanHvi'le ana h'a
T'oepm) liocs
S~sur"sy WHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Public Markets
FINE ~r.-rRfDAy

rf~T sr.--rRfDAy
nrEar and soap stall. Caruatton milk.
tar can. bars CREME Oh Of tath tahists.
Use. ; bars mechanic. $50 Stall -. large
o. roll toilet pap~r. &c. for acc, %Ail
T. fancy strawberries. zoe bon fiaa as.
pzr.gus. zoe -. stall 10. freeh butter.
milk. SC at. fresh gronai psaHu; butter.
sec n Rtosss. No. ! vainuss. zoe n
sse can nus coffee. ite. fi.st broom.
se< pkEa Shredded Wheat niscust. .se.
Red Seal Grocery. Annsa. wsx beans. zoe
n rhuharh. Sc n. sHparrIus. cans
$50. Elliott FIsh Co. s&imoa trout. sc
~ stall "a. leo cream. sec ps frssh
rhurnsd butter. ttr n bulk teiiiee. Use
70 Stall IS. g-rr leaf bread. ttr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Male Help Wanted


4 ANTrp-ny Civii service Commission
applicants for examination a. fireman.
fire department. SALARY ttt0.fiGt per
meath axe limits 20 90 % years. with
possible iimit % 20 years FOR rr-
perienced fireman. Applicants residing
IN seattle for lees than one year must
present applications IN person % the
commission Tor approval over ie9
vacancies Appiy 60 civil Service Com.
mission. sof Couaty-City building. not
later than June -. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
l1-Acrcage for Sale
IMPROVED ACREAGE
Ouar-FGVfT-tSFA

Young orchardi smaii fruits ever
half acre "a garden and rotatocei
some standing timber also pas
tufei level, loam soli. which
works up nicely good neighhor.
hood convenient for people who
are employed down town ca.
cvllcnt service Terms fseo cash.
balance tis 80 monthly. nurks
a Farrsr. Inc. ses New York
niock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

~
noon TRACTS OF LOGGED OFF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices; easy
terms We will accept Liberty bonds
Is first payment; pay the balance out
on your wages. Steady work In our
camp and mill for steady mon.
THREE LAEEs LUMBER COaPANf
Three Lakes. wash.
LITTLE CITY FARMS
In aea,tIs: close 20 tho Industrial center:
fgO cash, $40 monthly; good soil. water
and every city convenisncs; large
enough for chickens and cow. Buy
in Seattle; - viii make You
pendent. Frsc circular and map.
81. 20 PETERS. 10 Third Ave.
FOR FABLE ACRES, THREE MILES
south Of city limits Of Port Orchard; on
ntatn county road about three acres
cleared. Price 1900. owner, VIM. -.
sDli., Port Orchard, wash. :
F0R sHfE, BY OVkEfi, TWO ACRES
Of land IN Rsinsir valley; all cleared
Inquire ss1i Holly -.
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

Move again. where next? Three moves
equal 70 q fire. Stop wasting your
hard earned rent money. Come out 20
Oreeudsls and you win be the landlord.
s. cash viii start home. These close
In a acre tracts. with city water, city
deliveries and free wood are selling
fast. near shipysrds and close TO city
limits and city car line. $3.50 70 1880,
IS cash and 81 monthly. Phone owner,
Henry ". Green. Sidney 1901. Address
BOX 25b. H. n. y. Z. 6eattis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

HEAUTIFtL COUNTRY HUME
AND RANCH CONFINED
Is acres; all cleared and cultivated but
3 acres, which Ia IN timber. all fenced
and eross-fenoed, and thoroughly
equipped for a modern poultry estab-
fishnsnt: buildings consist OF large
ia.ing houses, 2 small laying houses. ?
brooder houses. incubator house. barn
and wood shed The house IL situated
in beautiful grove, md consists Of
large rooms and hath. concrete base
ment. hot ana cold water. It's hard
20 describe it's beauty. owner Of this
place IL q widow. not able 10 handle ~.
and In going 10 sacrifice 70 sell quick.
price $500. cogt her $1,000 several
years ago.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
lfT-s Green Bldg, Fourth aud Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
55-Busincss Personals

hnv. onrKNp = HOTEL uoLLANp.
Fourth aud jefferson. near court house
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private paflors. Main ssei
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
TO GIVE LECTURE

Sergeant Alice Rogers Clay and
her secretary, Miss Charline Ball,
and mother, Mrs. May Stoner Clay,
of Paris, were here Wednesday,
when Miss Clay delivered a lee
ture in the interests of the School
of National Service to members of
the Red Cross chapter. She sue
ceeded in getting a number of re-
-cruits for the work.-Danville Mes
senger.
Miss Rogers is making a tour of
Kentucky in the interest Of a School
for National Service located for
the summer months at Chautauqua,
N. Y. She will give an interesting
and instructive talk to girls and
women (and every one is invited)
at the Chautauqua tent, Thursday
morning, July 4th, at IL o'clock.
No admission, no collection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

TOMORROW
Redpath People Offer Splendid
Program and Large Crowds
Are Sure to Attend

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of Mt. Sterling's annual
Redpath Chautauqua on the high
school lot Wednesday afternoon and
for the next seven days practically
everyone in the city and surround
ing country will be there for the
splendid twice-a-day programs
brought here by the Redpath man.
agement.
The big brown tent arrived in the
city Monday forenoon, and is in
readiness for the opening program.
Mr.. E. B. Persons, this years sup
erintendent, is also in the city; Miss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
Last Prize Ballot offer

FIVE Prize Ballots will be award
ed FREE to the five candidates who
turn in the greatest amount of new
subscriptions before 6 O'CLOCK
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT. The
ballots will be awarded as follows !:
1st.-500,000 Extra Votes, 2nd.-
100000 Extra Votes, 3rd.-3OO, 900
Extra Votes, 4th.-200,000 Extra
Votes, 5th.-100,0O0 Extra Votes.
Get busy and win one of these prize
ballots.
Judges of the Contest
The following well known gentle
men have consented to act as judges
MIR. C. B. PATTERSON,
Mt. Sterling National Bank.
MR.. J. II. CONNER,
Montgomery National Bank.
Mr.. B. FRANK PERRY,
Exchange Bank of Ky.
Closing Details of Contest
Contestants cannot be too care
full about sending in their reserve
votes and subscriptions on the last
day of the campaign, so they will
reach the contest manager before
the closing hour, and as matter of
precaution, every candidate, espec-
tally those out of town, should read
the following and be sure they fully
understand it.
We would dislike to see any can
didate lose a single vote because of
the excitement that is sure to occur
during the last few hours, or be-
cause of some misunderstanding on
their part 1t is impossible to ex-
ercise too much caution in arriving
at full understanding of the rules
governing the closing days of the
contest.
The contest closes promptly at 8
o'clock NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT,
July 9th. Subscriptions and vote
ballots will be accepted from an
those who are inside of the Advo-
cate office ct 9 p, m. next Satur-
day but at that hour, the doors of
the office viii be locked and no one
will be allowed To enter thereafter
to turn in subscriptions and votes.
All reserve votes and subscrip-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

Mccormick, juvenile superintendent,
will arrive Wednesday morning; and
the first day speakers and enter
tainers are also scheduled to arrive
Wednesday morning.
Every indication points to the
largest attendance in the history OF
Mt. Sterling Chautauqua. The ad-
vance sale of tickets has been ex-
cellent, and those who are familiar
with the program declare it to be
the best ever brought to the city
and deserving of the largest pat
ronage.
The opening program will begin
promptly at 3 80 Wednesday after
noon, >with the Croatian Tamburica
orchestra as the initial attraction.
The Croatians appear in their native
Balkan costumes and give a splendid
program of popular and operate
music. They will introduce the tam
burica, native Croatian instrument,
| for the first time here.
The evening programs will begin
promptly at o'clock. For Wednes-
day evening, following a concert by
the Croahans, Lou J. Beauchamp,
the "humorist philosopher" will
discuss "The Sunny Side of Life"
Mr.. Beauchamp's lecture agreeably
blends the humorous and serious,
and hundreds who have heard him
on the circuit this season declared
that his lecture alone is worth the
price of the season ticket.
A slight change from the print
ed program will be noted for Tues
day. In the afternoon Miss Cla-
rissa Harold, talented reader, will
give her splendid Interpretation of
"The Man Who Stayed at Home"
the stirring war play which created
so much interest in New York and
Chicago during the last winter.
Bringing Home the War;" will
be the subject of great patriotic
lecture to be given by Frank l. Null
holland of the American Red Cross
on Thursday evening Mr.. Mulhol-
land, who recently returned from a
winters inspection of the front line
trenches and the various Red Cross
hospitals in France, and who was in
Paris during the bombardment by
the German 75-mile gun, just a few
days ago delivered his address be-
fore a convention of 5000 Rotary
Club members in Kansas City.
And so on throughout the week.
Miss Margery Maxwell, Sir John
Foster Fraser, DIR. Frank w. Gun
saulus, "The Chocolate Soldier"
and many other great attractions
will be heard here during the next
seven days, and it behooves every
one who has failed to get season
tickets TO hurry to the Red Cross
rooms and purchase at once. In
fact, the $3.50 price may be raised
at any time, as the advance allot-
ment of tickets had been nearly ex-
'hausted Tuesday noon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
HAIL INSURANCE

Better protect your tobacco with
hail insurance. With the shortage
that exists the price is bound to be
high, why take a chance when pro
lection costs you but little. Give it
your attention at once.
l-3t b. Frank Perry & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
The Last offer

100000 Extra Votes will be given
free on each and every "Club of
$15 worth of new subscriptions"
turned in for or by a candidate be-
fore 6 O'CLOCK NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT, July 9th. From 6 to Q
O'Clock next Saturday night, only
double votes will be given on sub
ScrintionS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
NOW is THE TIME TO HELP YOUR "fAvORITt'

Don't Go Back On Your Favorite at This
Eleventh Hour. Hundreds of Dollars in
Valuable Prizes Hang in the Balance.
Don't Let Your Favorite Loose the Auto
mobile for Lack of the Votes Your Sub
scription Would Bring. Subscribe Today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
JOINS ARMY SERVICE

Miss nellie Pangburn, the well
known music teacher of this city
has volunteered as n nurse in the
service of the government and has
been accepted and will leave for
Spartansburg, S. c., to take special
training at Camp Wadsworth army
school for nursing, sometime before
the 18th. of July. Miss Pangburn
is the first Mt. Sterling girl to enter
war work. The best wishes Of every
body will go with this plueky, pa
triotic girl.
w s. S.
10 dozen Mems and Boys Sport
Shirts at 4Sc each.
S. NJ, NEWMEYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

tions-no matter what time mailed,
must reach the Campaign Man
ager before o'clock next Saturday
night. If received after the time
specified, they will be worthless
and will not be counted. BY reserve
votes, we mean the ballots that
have been issued on subscriptions
and given or mailed back to you.
A ballot box will be found at the
Advocate office where the contest
ants and their friends may deposit
votes. Seal votes in envelopes,
write the name Of candidate there
on before depositing. The ballot
box is now locked and sealed and
the key in the hands Of the judges.
If any candidate is not satisfied
with the judges selected, she may
appoint a representative to be pres
ent at final count.
Warning
The contest manager issued a
warning that no checks, unless GER
titled, will be accepted for sub
scriptions on the last three days Of
the contest. If you take checks for
subscriptions, have them made pay
able to yourself and convert into
cash before making the fina settle
ment.
Votes are positively NOT TRANS
FERABLEs Every ballot must bear
the name of the candidate before it
leaves the contest department. Do
not ask to have ballots issued in
blank for we will not do so.
Scratched, torn or altered ballots
will be discarded.
Votes cannot be bought-they
must be secured on subscriptions.
When candidate drops out of the
race, she loses all votes to her credit.
BE SURE to have all subscrip-
tons in proper shape to hand in be-
NfOre you come to the contest de-
partment. Have the name and adj
dress of the subscriber WRITTEN
PLAINLY on the center part of the
regular contest receipt. If you have
no receipt books, the contest man
ager will furnish them free. Do not
come in at the last moment without
the name and address of the sub
scriber.
Important
If there is any mistake in the
count of any contestant votes up
to the present date, it must be call
ed to the attention of the Contest
Manager before Saturday noon.
Otherwise the standings as publish
ed today must be taken as correct
and will be used by the judges in
totaling up the final count.
No 5O-vote coupons, clipped from
the paper, will be accepted after
this last count. Votes issued on
subscriptions will be accepted up
8 o'clock next Saturday night.
The contest manager made his
last count for today's paper and all
vote ballots deposited in the ballot
box hereafter will be counted by the
judges after the contest has closed
If there is any point about the
closing details of the contest that
you do not understand, call, write
or telephone the contest manager at
once.
THE OUTCOME OF THE RACE
Is UP TO YOU AND YOUR
FRIENDS, GO IN TO WIN THE
BIGGEST PRIZE ON THE LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES

Trustees who have not employed
teachers will meet Saturday, July
9th. at the office of the County
Superintendent as follows:
Division No. 8 at 80
Division No. 4 at 200
Division No. 2 at 2:15
Division No. l at 2:30
Miss George Sledd, Co. Supt.