davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
CITIES AND COUNTIES JOIN IN
PAYING RESPECTS TO MEN
CALLED TO SERVICE.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
IN TAMA AND TOLEDO
Patriotic Meeting Held in Theater and
Selects Entertained in Homes of
Citizens Over isht-Wrisht County
Gives Fitting Denomination For
Contingent.

Toledo, Feb. 90 The boys compris-
ing Tama CountN's second draft left
for Camp Dodge this morning at 10:46
and in honor of these Young men who
left their homes 10 prepare and train
for their nations defense a demonstra-
ton by their relatives, friends and
citizens generally was held in the
Nelung theater last night.
The men reported at Toledo Monday
at II: 80 a. m. and Were furnished meal
local board for Tama county.
The club rooms in both Tama and
Toledo We're opened to the boys and
their friends during the afternoon.
An immense crowd gathered at tn
Weltins last night, where a patriotic
program was carried out as follows:
Music-Tama symphony orchestra.
John Hyn ek-Master of ceremonies.
1nyoCat!On-Rev. Mr.. Billman.
Music-Toledo male quartet
Reading-Miss Zenaida Cooper.
MGsic-Toledo high school boys.
Address-Rev. Robert Upton.
Music-Toledo made quartet.
Music-Tama symphony orchestra.
The program was especially cheerful
as well as patriotic and all joined in
making the boys last evening at home
one OF love and cheer.
rhe address by Rev Mr.. Upton was
such that no young man OF draft age
could listen to unmoved and was re-
ceived by an enthusiastic audience.
After the program at the We!ting
the commercial clubs Of the two cities
held a smoker for the boys, half gong
TO Tama the other half remaining in
Toledo and they were entertained over
night al the homes OF citizens who
had extra rooms a; their disposal.
Tama's Quota.
The boys who were entertained at
Toledo assembled this morning and
took the car to Taraa where they We're
met by their comrades in that city.
The bands Of Tama and Toledo fur
nished music until the train left and
great gathering Of people escorted
the boys to the train with their fare
wells. Following are the names Of the
forty-nine men who left Tama county
today
GI en- T. Ferneau, Ray Hooper, fSleS
A. Dutoit, Lewis A Dvorak, Raymond
F. Kennedy. James Lage. Bohush F.
Chrudinhky Makes L hjkesell. Ray
mond Z. Smith, Claud Phillips. Walter
J. Herring, Pay H. Fisher, James Pus-
teosky. Herman Klunder, Mark G.
Plownan, Frank J. Kobbe. Jesse n.
Cunning, John E Hanegan. Edward T.
Hanuss Ralph Butler Lewis g. Nc
Creary, Glen <. White, Fred Pitka,
Albert W5limek. Herbert 3. kahler.
Ralph ". Rosenberger, Lloyd D. Car
ris, Harry Schulz, John Hahn. Jr.,
George c. Lusted. Joseph Branek
John c. Jacobsen, Floyd J. Ruff. Henry
II. Beatty, George l.. Stransky. Jerry
Drahos. Arthur W. RToeker, Robert a.
lines Roy Hahn, Samuel +. Martin,
James A. Ritts, Albert A. Bern. Bill
Thompson, Ernest Evens. Sumner c.
Smell, John Dostal, Jerry Kosina, Leon
3. Rendolph, Gustav D. sStorjohann.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
nav k;,,ed bv Auto.

Des .Moines, Feb. 2s.-Albert nrlsn'
5-year-old son Of cdr. and Mrs, Charles
irish, 1909 Walnut street. was instant
" killed shortly after 5 O'clock MONDAY
afternoon when he was struck BY an
anton os,ile driven by Alfred Flvins'
24es Forest drive. at Fifteenth street
and Grand avenue.
Charles Irish, father Of the lad. "
sunenntendent of the Des Moines
water Company, and the family re-
sides at waterworlss park.
The boy had been sent TO a near
by grocery store. and. according TO by
ISLANDERS. stepped from the curb IN
front OF the machine. He was knocked
to the pavement and his skull waS
fractured. 85s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

other feeders In the neighborhood afe
doing the same thinG.
This difference OF opinion has
been the cause Of much discussion
among members of the association
who have been selling corn to the
feeders at what they consider a sacri-
flee under present conditions, but they
are agreed they have no kick coming,
as they had the same opportunity to
buy cattle last fall. The short course
was better attended than the two pre-
ceding and was quite satisfactory in
general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
WRIGHT COUNTY BOYS LEAVE.
Farewell Reception For Soldiers VIVA
Leave For Camp Dodge.

Farewell Reception For Soldiers "ho
Leave For Camp Dodge.
Clarion, Feb. 2S.-There was a big
patriotic demonstration at Clarion to-
day when Wright county's second
draft assembled at the court house
and listened to patriotic speeches, band
music and singing, after which the
boys who are off TO the front formed
at the court house square, headed by
the Clarion band and marched to the
Rock Island depot where private car
awaited them. The following is the
list which completes Wright county's
quota OF ninety eight men. The names
Of the fifty-one men are:
P c. Gordon. Gault
Mike Thull, Clarion
F. w. Stephenson, Gorffeld.
A 3. Olson, Renwick-
S. S. Westvold, Eagle Grove.
w. c. Schutt, Woodstock
C. D. Montgomery. BOWS.
p. C. Southland, Clarion.
Tom Ken, Alexander.
c. J. MCGUIRE, Belnond
H C. Hanson. GauIt.
Ole Gergenson, Clarion
Earl Sturgis, Eagle Grove.
J. W. Johnson.
II. 3 Butter, Gault
Carl Fost Eagle Grove.
l. I. Hoffman, Dows.
Erck Esp, Dows.
II. C. Ernbrirk Belmond.
Dick Bunk, Kanawha.
II. p. Pick, Clarion.
William Brinkman, Dows.
Jacob Wangler, Eagle Grove.
Harold johnson, Beirnond
James Ch-!steascn, Eagle Grove.
Alfred J. Lindars, Eagle Grove.
Fred Pletch. Belmond.
j. l.. Miller. Goldfeld.
f. Fl. Heuer Bows.
j. e. Hoffman, Clarion.
G.. w. Baker, Eagle Grove.
Paul D. Payne, Eagle Grove.
g. l.. Morgan, Lattimer.
P n. Sadler Eagle Grove.
r. J. Foust, Clarion.
A. J. Powers, Eagle Grove.
Pearl Nelson, Belmond.
James Maharney. Eagle Grove.
William II. Broffle. Gault.
Harry l.. Greenfield, Cleveland 0.
Wiley Dever. Eagle Grove.
e. J. ThuIl. Clarion.
Calvin Wilkerson. Dows
Earl Odland Goldfield.
Elmer Kari Kanawha.
G. Fl. Eichelberger, Alexander
l.. L. Smith. Clarion.
SEVERN Thompson. Clarion.
Will Sherman Goldfe1d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
DAIRY COWS HELP HOOVER.
Commissioner Barney Tells How They
Can AID in ConServ alton.


In his report just made. State Dairy
Commissioner Barney shows how the
Iowa dairy COW. aided by the Iowa farm
woman. can be OF great Eelp in Win
n,ng the war thru the conservation OF
food.
Milk and cheese arc the most val
liable substitutes for meat says Mr..
Barney, and cost about half as much
as the clrcper cuts OF neat. They
are produced locally and are easily OBJ
tanned There is no waste to milk
no husk, bone, skin or shell to dis
card
Commissioner Barneys report con-
tains a nImbe- of cuts illustrating the
relative food value Of milk and milk
products as compared with other foods.
For instance, it appears that cream
cheese possesses more nutritive value
than meat. ard that a quart OF milk
IS equal in food value to a quart and
half of oysters.
Cost Of Milk Production.
One interesting feature of the re-
port is a discussion Of the cost OF
milk production. It is said that 1t
requires "A pounds Of grain, 1873 pounds
of silage so pounds Of hay, SO pounds
Of bedding ana about az hours of hui
man labor to produce 100 pounds OF
milk
Based on n formula OF this kind the
report statea that the producers near
Chicago have agreed on winter price
for milk OF 1922 per hundred pounds.
Paving this price, the Chicago distri-
butors deliver milk in Chicago at IL
cents quart. -.
Mr. Barney concludes that from all
available data. 1T would seem that
fair average annual cost Of producing
market milk IN Iowa would be between
92.57 and S3-per hundred pounds.
The report calls attention to the high
grade dairy animals produced IN iowa
In 1915 Hosteins from the herds OF
George w. ETeIich: &C Davenport. and
from the Galloway Messer farms near
Waterloo, and Guernseys from the herd
Of w. w. Marsh of Waterloo, won the
special prizes offered for the best ex-
hibits OF these two breeds by the ma
tional dairy chow, the worlds greatest
show of dairy cattle. In 1917 cattle
from these same herds again won
these prizes, when the show was held
in Columbus q.
1t is very unusual, the report says,
for the same herds to win these prizes
two Gears IN succession, in view OF
the fact that exhibits from ell the best
herds in the United States are entered
at the national dairy show, and 1t
would appear from this that It would
hardly be worth while to go beyond
the bour dar:es of iowa for high class
dairy cattle.
Work Of inspection.
During the year covered by this re-
port the commissioners Office exam
ined 1923 samples Of mirx, and made
chemical analysis Of 3,10s samples
OF various kinds Of food and Other art
icles. The inspections Of business es-
Establishments OF different kinds num-
bered 22,107. Of which S.s73 were gro
ceries, 3.273 general stores and 1851
meat markets. The department OF
weights and measures inspected 1850
| scales OF which 32s were condemned
] Tor repairs o. consiSnSd 70 the scra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
N.vada Pastor to Toledo.

Nevada, Feb 26.-Rev. J. G. Leitch.
Tor the past six years the pastor OF
Central Presbyterian church or TINS
citv placed his resignation in the
hands of the church board at the
morning service Sunday. He has re-
ceived a call from the presbyterian
church OF Toledo, accepted it and de-
sjres TO be released from the cnars1
here on or before April l. HIS resis ha-
ton will necessitate the concurrent
.,, -, tho local church board ano
the Presbytery.
Rev, Mr.. Le:tch came here about SIX
vears ago from Duluth. Mimi, and MS
resignation Sunday morning came as
surprise to the congregation and the
church board. He vas invl.ea -
preach a sermon down at Toledo Z
couple of weeks ago, which he did, aho
+hisl call came as result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

for this office but he arrived at no de-
finite conclusion until this morning.
His decision had rested entirely with
Hon. J. C. lessen. Mr.. Alderman nav
ing stated positively that should Mr.
lessen become candidate for third
term, that he would not be candi-
date. and it was not until Mr.. lessen
assured Mr.. Alderman positively that
he was not a candidate for another
term that Mr. Aldo rman allowed MS
name to bG presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Alderman Candidate for LEGISLATURE

Nevada, Feb 2S.--U. s. Alderman.
attorney and business man OF this city,
is a candidate for the republican NOM
nation for the office OF representative
in the next state legislature from StorT
county.
There has been some speculation for
some time regarding the probability
Of Mr. Alderman becoming candldate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
'DOCtOrPraiseS
Eczema Remedy

M cure Of Skin diseases (eczema) and dis
II $500 of the scalp is known to be difficult even
VieA the best efforts of intelligent and discrir-
Sna4Eng physicians. However there s one rem
GdY that 10 entirely dependable in this distress
~ md troublesome disease. that il d ID. D. Pre-
@Sefipfion, manufactured by the d. D. d. Com
4 sany or Chicago, Ill I take much pleasure in
Snrnmmending it to the entire confidence Of all
J. uNSfers with any form Of skin disease, a. a
&; Ssiicine they can rely upon with perfect con
~ NJ L. RANDOLPH. Md.
-. II, 1877 Oakhust, Texas.
Il Csme in and We win tell you something
II aIbook what D. D. D. Prescription has ac-
!. epsnphshed in your own neighborhood.
sYsur ssonsy back unless the first bottle
.Sansyes you. Sc, COO and $500.
M,DRIDE q WILL DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Iowa Farm News and Notes
or use, and 800 wore

heap as unfit for USE and 800 were
adjusted.
In 1917 the number OF cream cries op-
Grating in Iowa was &51 At these
were received during the year. 295.-
420,i65 pounds Of milk and 242.37s, So
pounds Of cream, and they rnanufac-
tured S4,2Gs,6S5 pounds Of butter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

rhs ouiWins That Dess Not Affect Had
Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by Inyone witahout causing nervous
ness OF. ringing in the head. There Is
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GFoyes signature Is on box. 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

and yo0f nose sore and makes your b cad
feel Ike . block of Woodland In q few
minutes feel your head get clear as q bell.
Apply "Ulypto" Ointment, too, for that
sore throat, pain In the chest chtlblatns,
o0rAOh8, headache or neuralgia, back
pains. sti6 or sching Joints, sore muscles
or Rheumatic pains, OF any Inflammation.
The result VIII be glor1ously soothing
win disappear quickly. "Ulypto" Oint.
ment II . scientific surprise, a new COM
ntnAtton. containing among other things.
the almost magic properties Of the euca-
Nptus tree. Just think, no blistering or
Irritation. no Objectionable mustard odor
Just X1nderfui bland. soothing pain:
druggists In 80 and 600 Jars, or sent d.
rect by the Macmillan Chem. Co., Falls
Oity. NebF.
Qsiek Eass for Sore Throat
A few ''Ulypto" Cough Drops work
magic on the tnhamed membrane Of the
throat. They viii clear your voice at
once, stop the tickle" ease the cough
and end hoarseness. Its q new combine
ton - with the wonderful eucalyptus.
Try them right now-6c a package at all
drug stores, candy. grocery and cigar
stores.
"Ulypeo~. Ointment is for sale and
recommended in Marshalltown by
=. A. Morgan, H c. Sieg. A T.
Elder, Stepan Pharmacy. Beinert
Drug Co. and New Pilgrim Phar-
macy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

osvsrmss Assumss orsGkin0 TeSs.
special 20 mss-Nspuhlican. K,
De- Notne& Feb. 1e.-0ovsrfof
Harding has recovered from the slight
injuries received when he fell on the
depot platform at Waterloo last Thurs
day night. The governor spoke yestsR.
day ut Oelwein.
Take Warning.
Don't brag. In few years from
now somebody else will be nlling your
place and maybe filling 1t Just q little
better.-Exchange 15 r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Di.asr.. =. to Feeding Profits.

Disagree 40 to Feeding Profits.
Hampton, Feb. 23.-Times-Re pub-
lican, MarBhalltown, iowa:
G. II. Thomas, who represented the
state in an address before the Geneva
short course on meat production
charged that the feeders were gen.
orally losing money feeding cattle and
attempted to substantiate his claims
with figures he compiled from cattle
purchased at the Sioux City stock
yards and their sale at present prices
at Chicago.
Sharp exceptions were taken to the
assertions of Mr.. Thomas by George
Thompson, a local feeder, who pro-
dpced figures to prove he made money
feeding cattle ct present prices and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Gold In Head
Clears Instantly

Amazing Results rom "Ufypto
You Il say, II never saw anything like
~" Apply q little "Ulypto" Ointment
for that cold in the head that clogged up
nose, that sneezy feeling way in the nos
te1lS, the cold that makes your eyes water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
Use DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion

WYNN
And have a baby that
Does not slobber
Does not fuss
Does not cry often
Eats well and sleeps well
Most of these troubles come
from the pain of cutting teeth.
Apply DR.. Hands Teething
Lotion to the gums with your
finger. Rub it on frequently; if
baby swallows some, it is all
right.
It reduces the swelling, sof-
tens the gums, eases the pain
and baby likes it.
This is a scientific lotion, pre-
pared by a famous baby special
list, and every mother should
know Of and use DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion. It only costs
rs cents at your druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

OF great service on farms said Mr..
Jones. In the contract with girls here
they simply agree to do ell the work
OF the dairy satisfactorily. And as
this dairy work must be done early in
the morning and late in tho afternoon,
they have a great deal OF free time
between, which they can put In work.
ing for me on other parts OF the farm
at 80 much extra per hour. Say, do
you see those cut trees ever yonder?
Some OF them are more than foot
through. They've been saving at those
logs this afternoon, and enjoying 1t,
too
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26

The owneE.-ot farm operated by G
D. Leggett, Of Steamboat Rock, recent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-26
MlLkM AIDS A REALITY.
Eastern Farmer Says Women Can Run
Dajrv Succassfullv


Women can operate large farm just
as efficiently as can men. in the opin-
ION Of George l.. Jones, a farmer OF
Chester county. Pa. who points, IN
proof Of this statement to the fact
that they arc running his own farm
near Vest Chester,
Furthermore, Farmer Jones is so
thoroughly convinced Of their ability
in this line of work that he has agreed
to have perfectly green" women from
the ci,y come TO study agric at
first Land on his farm. In this way, he
believes, they readily may learn to be-
come squad captains for units of sum-
mer farm workers For more than two
years three women assisted by but
one mere man, have taken entire
charge Of his dairy farm Of seventy
five COWS.
And such a wonderful barn these
wonIen maintain Spick and span as a
billiard table and clean and sweet with
the smell Of hay and fodder. The stalls
are all op~n, with special arrange
men for TIE cows to poke through,
which. however, permits Miss Molly TO
turn her lead at will or lie down. All
stalls Looked alike, but each COW knew
her tvn and went to 1t as quietly as
Il on rubber soles. The girls did not
ever carry sticks and not a harsh word
was spoken.
That's tie way the girls manage the
cows" said Mr.. Jones, with pride. and
i is Just gample Of how they. run
the whole dairy" Outside in another
building the cans and pans and padls
were all polished bright.
Certainly believe women ran he
Of great service on farms" said Mr..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
BIRTHS

On Wednesday, April oath, to the
wife of Mr.. Henry G. Prewitt (nee
Miss Nancy Catherine Owings, a
son-Eugene Caswell
To the wife of Mr.. Neal Curtis
nee Miss Lille Reynolds, April %,
1918, a son, the little one has been
named James William.
On Tuesday, April 23rd, to the
wife of Mr.. Albert Bolts (nee Miss
Lucy Mae Eubank), a son, William
Talbot. Unfortunately the little
gentleman lived but short time.
The mother is getting along nicely.
w. S. s.,
Beef, pork lamb and veal every
day at Vanarsdelrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
w. 5. s..
Optimistic Thouuht.

OptimlStIc nou9nt.
There is nothing which will so soon
produce a speedy and hofOrable peace
as a state of preparation for war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

Following is the standings of tho
contestants up to s A. M. Monday,
April 18th. Clip the eoupons--sub-
scribe-renew your subscriptions.
Vote for your favorite. If the name
Of your favorite does not appear
on this list, send in your nomina-
ton today. Votes given free on all
subscriptions. Subscriptions may be
given to the contestant or sent di-
rect to the Campaign Manager, who
will issue the votes and send them
to the contestant with the compli-
ments of the subscriber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
THE RED CROSS DRIVE

Those in charge of the next Red
Cross campaign are now making
arrangements to start the big drive.
Committees have been appointed
and headquarters opened in the
Rogers building with Mr.. T. B. Hill
in charge of same. Mr.. Thomas j.
Bigstaff will be chairman of the
drive and many new and novel
"stunts" are being planned. Our
quota has been fixed at $4,000 and
we are sure with the energetic men
that are in charge and the loyal
support that will be given them that
Montgomery county will raise this
amount.
1t is planned to issue a daily
bulletin showing just what has been
accomplished by the workers. Re-
member there are Montgomery
county boys NOW in France and
possibly your subscription will be
used directly for his benefit should
he be wounded, so do not be a
tightwad give all you possibly can
to help in this great work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Also Wasted.

Stacy Adams 0xfords.
r. E. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

PERSONALS

Mr.. R. NJ French was in Licking
ton ON business Saturday.
Mrs. David Howell will leave to-
morrow for visit to Florida.
Mr.. j. w. Hedden, Jr., was in
Cincinnati last week on business.
Mrs. j. w. Hedden, Jr., and little
daughter spent Friday in Lexington.
Mr.. Jack Peters, of Clark county,
was visitor here the first of the
week.
Mr.. d. D. Evans was in Cincin-
matt and Flemingsburg on business
last week.
Mrs. A. B.. Stops will return this
week from a several months stay
in Florida.
Mr.. Lewis Fitzpatrick was a Wis
itor in Winchester several days
last week.
Lieut.. d. II. Bush, of Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga, is here on visit to
his family.
Mrs. J. E. Kisker and little
daughter, of Cincinnati, are here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joe Brown, Jr., of Chicago,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Judy.
DIR. and Mrs. /. H. Brown, of
Winchester, were in this city few
hours this morning.
Mrs. j. H. Neal and little daugh-
ter, of Ashland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Boone.
Private V. V. Sewell, of Camp
Taylor, is at home for few days
VISIT to his sisters.
Messrs. C. G. Pangburn and j.
r. Faulkner are at Hot Springs,
Ark, for two weeks stay.
Miss Mary Beall, of State Uni
versity, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Beall.
Mr.. Joe T. Wilson was up from
Shelby county to see his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Strobe, OF
Winchester, spent Friday and Sat-
urday in this city, the guests OF
relatives.
Mr.. Bruce Reynolds, member of
DIR. Barrow's Unit, was here for a
visit to friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Punch, who
have been at French Lick Springs
and Cincinnati, o., will return
home today.
Miss Mary Huls has returned
from d winter in Florida and will
spend the summer with her mother
at Oil prings.
Mr.. Carroll Jones, of Camp
Taylor, is at home for a few days
visit to his parents. Mr.. Jones just
finished training and has been rec
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Card of Thanks

To our neighbors and friends who
were so kind and attentive to us
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved husband and father,
we desire to extend our sincere
thanks and to assure them their
thoughtfulness will long be remem-
bered.
Mrs. r. d. Gaitskill and family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
PersuasiXe.

Gentleman of the Road-Kindly 'elp
a pore, lonely, 'omeless man, gunner,
wot's got nothink in the world but a
loaded revolver and no conscientious
objection to usin' it!--Passing Show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Unimportant Theft.

"TOO bad about Jaggs. Fancy'a man,
as Shakespeare says, putting an en-
envy into his mouth to steal away
his brains" "Oh, well, it's only petty
larceny in Jaggs' case, anyway"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
THE SICK

Mrs. John F. Richardson, who has
been quite sick for some time, is
slightly better this week.
Miss Louise O'rear, who fell last
week and sprained her right ankle,
is able to be out again.
w. S. s.
Ladies pumps with all the style.
r. Z. PUNCH & CO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Greater of Two Evils.

"De man dat tells all he knows"
said Uncle Eben, "ain' nigh as bad as
de one who can't stop dar, but keeps
on tellin'."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

Corn -four in bulk at VanarsdelPs.
Save wheat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

w. s. s