davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
Cottages To Let
Summer Resorts. Cottages, etc
FOR SALE At OLD ORCHARD

fOH DALE Al OlO OHCfAHD
\ bungalow Of three sleeping rooms
dining room. living room and kitchen
bath. flush closet. electric lights, ire
place. furnished. one minute 20 Post
Office, three minutes to water, sell for
$1,000. s1oQo down. balance in rent.
Also one of the lest cottages OF I'VE
sleeping rooms. dining room. living
room and kitchen. bath, flush closet.
city water. not and cold wafer. electric
lights. set tubs. fire place. piano. large
veranda. Nicely furnished. Sell $4,000.
sloa0. 10 down. balance IN rent. This
rents for $500 for a season.
Also a cottage at Grand beach in the
grove. good view OF water. Six Sleep
ing rooms. larg living room, dining
room and kitchen. batu. flush closet.
electric lights. nor and cold water. lot
iSi1lS0 feet. large tile fireplace. Sell for
S...n0 70. se1o06 down. balance N rent,
Also 4 wear round house N camp
Ground Section. three sleeping rooms.
dining room. living room and kitchen.
flush closet, city water. Sell for S,1c.0e,
500 90 down, balance in rent.
Also cottages. ronming houses. res
taurants. stores, hotels. etc. for Sale
and TO let
". ". DAVIS. Old Orchard. Maine.
A or-l5G..v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
For Sale-Real Estate
State Farm Agency
Special Farm. Bdr9ai,.

10 acres. four miles from city Of Al
Susta. Il niles from electric Cars. IS \.
IN smooth fields. cuts 50 tons of hay. :,
A. IN wood and pasture for 70 head.
wood for home use. . II pine and hem
lock lumber. nine room house, water y
Kitchen. barn .ctx5S basement. ties lp
II head with good water supply; stable.
hay earn. shed. ice and poultr- house
all in good repair Owner will make
low price and terms to suit purchaser
and will include some persona, propeF-
~ for immediate sale. This Is our
chance to buy one of the best farms IN
kenneoec Co. You want to see this
farm TO appreciate IT'S value. Z. L.
Worcester. Western Ave. Augusta. Ne.
Phone 15-M. apr:SdlL- :
IF ToE HAVE FIFTEEN HUNDRED
dollars N cash YOU can buy one OF the
handsomest new houses III the city:
this house has never been occupied and
IS modern TO the last detail. balance Of
price can be paid as rent. Il YOU think
YOU cannot own a new home becalse Of
high prices YOU are mistaken. as this
beautiful home will be sold at pre- war
prices; for further particulars enquire
cf Charles A. Brooke Tel. t4o-J.
apr25dst-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
[ASS|F|ED AO
ERATES
l.y,BLE IN ADVANCE

..a for ) times CONSECUTIVE
WI. W.. fer s times consecutive
Fra senene taken Tor less
...n SC. ..;. .,.ss nf
1sersisins sa. are too small to
Charge on our looks; !:
~,urt the words in your ad
\ ,end payment with your
kdel. .,..:
i ,,re ) q additional to
ard rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
9oston Stock Market
eostnn Produce Market

Ecstcn, April Il.
EEEF-ChoiCe whole cattle -4s1c5.
BCTTER-Nortie creamery extras
s4sds,: western do s4Ts+:.
CHEESF,-New York twins choice
fresh %1d2S
CoRN-So yellow lSiM1sa
t1sIS-Nearbv 1enner- J"d53. west
ern extras .Su43
FLOL R-Spr.ns patents. taS-!b. sacks.
1.crlod 1850
HAT-No timothy 5IlSa
L.-AMB-SpS,ng :SM3o
oATS-Fanc- 20 20 Glib sacks s4fS3
FoRK-Nedium backs 571".
PCTAToES-MAne per 100 lbs. car
;ot ..5n3nn.
SCGAR-'Irsnulate Wholesale. a.
ger I0n pounds in bulk.
yEAr-t4TIn,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
csrms ef p;sesss should be uro

0oFmD o. Otoeaoo SnouId De pro0pt.
~ expelled from the blood. This Is
time when the system 10 especially sus-
ceptiblc to them. Get rid Of all I'M
pur,ties in the blood by taking Hood 5
Sarsapar4lla. and ti1us fortify your
vhalo hodY and uyeveut ulneeA.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
WALL STREET

WALL STREET
Reported by Haydsn. Stone 4 Co.
Members New York Stock Exc, Bos-
ton Stock Exc. New York Cotton Exc.
chicago Board Of Trade. Portland
Branch Once. 1S0 Middle St, New EnR-
land Telephone iSs, 1855
WN. Il. PORTER. Mg..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago, April "A
-crn scared -odav 70 tae ! highest
p-ice ever known for future delirer--
MAJ AT ii bushc The political
Crisis m Europe Was largely reSponsi-
bic Closing quotations were unsettled.
cent lower 10 IS cents advance. with
Iulv 16S SIS 10 1853 3-+ and September
159 "a to 16n Oats finished 70 cent
down and PROVISIONS unchanged 20 s.
cents higher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25

TO TRADE LIGHT LATE MODEL. j.
passenger touring car for a Ford, any
year Address x z. care Hallowell
6o03e. aprSd3t
A LADY CHAUFFEUR WISHES A pO-
sition for the summer to drive for a
lady or for gentleman and wife. Care
r. 8. c.. Augusta. Me-. r. j. aprSdst
co oD HON E 70 4 Il 4 R RIED
couple or singie woman to care for an
elderly lady. Apply to = Windsor St..
Randolph. Ne. apr3Ad5t
HORSE AND SECOND HAND Wa
gon. single or double seated. Address
Pike St. Augusta, Ne. apreAd3t,
ONE OR TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping furnished or unfurnished.
IN good location. a. c. c. care Journal:
70 Do SEWING BY DAY TEL s75-R:
Mrs. Goddard. apr:4d3ts
FIRST CLASS PROTESTANT HOUSE
keeper, middle aged. widow. would like
position IN widow er 8 small adult family
about May %. good home and wages.
best Of references. exchanged. Address
G. e. PLIMPTON IS READY FOR ALL
kinds team wor.-. Extra fine dressing
delivered, Inquire l: Willow ST. ,uar-
diner. Tel. lt5-R- apr3dlw
PLACE FOR MOTHER AND CHILD
TO board with care Of child. H" Ken
nebec Journal. Gardiner. apr.cd3t
AUTO. FORD tcNAsour Or STAN
10 10 dealers. Cash. SO or 500. Z. S.
Longiey. Wayne. Ne. apr.sd5t-
AGED PEoPL- TO BOARD AND
care for, terms reasonable; for parucu-
lars address Froprietress Mountain
View Farm. Eryant Pond. Name. Z.
2. /. Annie L CLARK. apr9d3s'
WANT TO DO HOUSE cLEANTNG.
can sive good references. Tel. 5ao-M.
stakes. delivered to A. F. serrs. Rlver-
side Drive. R. 2. .. |. apr.dst-
LAWN NJ . We Err S sHARPENEp
sra Dhophones. ewing machines. casi,
registers repaired. Harold Wocdcoch.
ia Vine street. Gardner. Tel. io5-M.
apr23ul*A
70 BUY GOOD sEcoND HAND Fur
niiuss aiss g, dishes Mrs Aimball sa3i i
ABOUT MAJ /. SMALL FURNISHED
keeping. Mrs. Horace coibura. sohool
street. Tel I:-w apr1ldlv
INEXPENSIVE oNE-EoRsE- pCMP-
cart. state price ana condltlon. sam
Patterson. Aaranacook. Phone Read
ueiO -4~o. dpf-QoS
GEO. ". cEoATE DOES SHTNGLIN'i
cheap either in Augusta or Halloweu.
Warranted NOT - leak. Address No 2
Second St. HAilowell. anr.3oSt-
BUT a LIBERTY BOND-TOC CAN
save the price of one by patronizing
Us. We have all kinds of farm rnach.n-
err. steel sc-apers. carriages. farm
wagons and d :rIp carts. light and
heavy harness. We have Bargains n
second hand machinery. ". :. pills
bury, Watervllle. Ne. Aprisdcw
BoOKE EPING OR sTEEoC-
raphers' position by Young man. EN-
cellent references. A Conant Etna,
Name. aprledaT-
We BY LIVE FoCLrRT. COUCH
lin-Thompson Co. mchIS1tt
PEACE WORK AT WAR PAY. KNIT
urgently needed SOCK for US on Auto
knitters- Experience unnecessary. Full
particulars &c stamp. Dept. Ls Ant
knitte- Co.. n Jefferson St. Buffalo.
y. T. nchod2moss
POWER CoMBINATION RIP AND
cutting OF iron head o+d saw. Also on
power planer. Address Ch4s. A. Eaton
Co. mch5c,.
CHICKENS. WEBER & aEW ETT-
dects4tI
For Saie-Horses. Cattle, Etc.
REG. GUERNSEY COW WITH BCLL
calf. Z. q. jackson. Vassalboro. Ne.
apr3d5t-
Il SHEEP AND S LANES. z. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25

SI4OO
big lights.
$1,000
Among best trade. house and ell Of bath
$500 and $500
stable and large Price made for quick
PROPERTY LISTED
NOT HAVE TO-DAY HAVE TOMORROW. EVERYTHING
IN REAL ESTATE.
8: e: .&<>%4& Agency
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25
For Sale-1lisceIlaneOus

CHCtCE QUILL pAHLIA BULBS,
dinerent coiors. = cts. doz.; Cuthber,
raspperr~ plants. same price. 55.3 State
st. Phone Ss1-Y apr.sd3t, ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. LARGE.
nardy and good fruiters. We raised
800 qts- on one and 4 acre OF ground
,ast season. Write for prices and infoi.-
nation. Call & Prebie, Gardiner. Ne.
Route =. Phone Al, Richmond.
aorlsd9r"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25

MAINE $40 SEED OATS FOR SALE.
Guaranteed free from mustard and kale.
our yield was seven hundred bushels
rom ten acres. Price sl..5 per busheI.
+. .. 3. Readfield. Cas- with order.
Sampson Farm. kent's Hill. Maine.
aDrISI"w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25

BOYS-PAT = AND JOIN OUR BICY-
eye club. then pay a little each week
and own your own bicycle before you
know It. Ask the boys who have joined
our ciub, and you will want to come
and JOIN. too The easy wav for 4 bor
TO OBTAIN fine wheel. Gerr!sh &
smith tsuccessors 70 Figue,, Is Silver
St. Waterville. Maine. apr5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-25

For Saie-Horses. Cattle, Etc.
REG GUERNSEY COW WITH Bull
calf Z. =. Jackson. Nassalboro. Ne.
apr-5d5f- =
lc SHEEP AND 5 LANES. Z. II.
Burns. Tel. 3ie-S. aprSdGt-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
FUGITIVE CAPTURED.

Tom Smothers, who was being
held on a charge of maliciously cut
ting and wounding Gay Alexander
and who later escaped from the
jailer here, was captured late yes
terday afternoon by Detective Dud-
ley Veal, Of Lexington. The negro
had taken refuge in the home Of a
relative about nine miles out of Lex
ington and. was in hiding there
when taken by the officer. Detective
Veal is remarkably successful in
trailing criminals and is making a
wonderful record for himself, being
recognized as one of the best de-
tectives in the country. Chief Tip
ton went to Lexington after his
man, returning here last night and
placing Smothers once more behind
the bars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

SMALL BLAZE.

Monday morning fire was discov-
cred in the apartment of Mr.. III. M.
Bishop in the old National Hotei
building. The fire was discovered in
a closet by Mrs. Bishop where the
children had been playing and it is
not known whether the children had
matches or not. All of the clothing
in the closet and nice rug were de-
stroyed. There was no insurance.
The blaze was quickly extinguished
by Mrs. Bishop and neighbors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

Hrs. Mary, wife Of S. p. Hainline,
passed the great divide on Thursday
morning from the home of her SON
in-law, Mr.. p. r. Cockrell. Mrs. Hahn
line was before marriage Miss Mary
Leonard and was 50 years old. She is
survived by five children, j. L. Hahn
line, Macon, Ga; Charles Hainline,
this city; Mrs. Ida Pointer and Mrs.
Walter Lancaster, Winchester, anu
Mrs. p. R. Cockrell, this city.
Funeral service was held at the
home of Mr.. p. r. Cockrell Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
on account of the sickness of Pastor
Rev. M, V. P. Yeaman, Of the Pres
byterian Church, Of which Mrs
Hainline had been a member for
many years the service was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. J. Murphy, of the
Winchester Presbyterian Church and
the remains were returned TO earth
in Machpelah Cemetery. Mrs. Hahn
line was a most excellent woman
she realized the full meaning of the
marriage vow and to her husband
was the true helpmate, as mother she
was ever mindful of their children
and hers was life worthy in every
phase, an exemplary model. To her
friends and neighbors she always
had words Of cheer and as a Chris
tan her work and conversation were
leading evidences Of her faith in
Him. Though for long time she by
reason of age had been on the de-
cline yet her love, her inspiring
thought, tenderly expressed, her ex-
ample will be greatly missed and the
vacant chair will ever bring to mind
the helpful character she was.
Sweet rest to this good woman
who, on resurrection morn will rise
with gladness and joy to meet Him
whom she worshipped and loved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
FAIR BEGINS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Everything in Readiness and the
Scenery is All Set" for the Best
Fair Ever Held in This City.

The Montgomery County Fair will
open its gates to the public on We'd
nesday, July 23rd, and opening day
is known as Political and Derby
Day. Every indication is that a
tremendous crowd will be in atten-
dance from all over the State. On
that day the Montgomery County
Derby, at a distance of rs miles,
will be run, and it is thought that
such horses as Bogeart, ElRay, Will
Do, Peaceful Star, Mary II, ana
others will face the barrier.
The Floral Hall program is at
tracing unusual interest and there
lis every reason to expect splendid
exhibits.
The grounds are rapidly being
gotten into shape, and the track is
at its best. Quite a number of boxes
have been reserved and season
tickets are now on sale by the
Health and Welfare League. The
Association will not ask the Mayor
to declare a holiday on the after
noon of the opening day but re-
quests that all public spirited citi-
zens and business men of the city
will close their places of business
from one until four thirty in the
afternoon of the opening day m
order that their employees may at
tend the Fair. The program for the
entire four days is an exceptionally
good one and record breaker crowds
are expected to be in attendance.
The famous Metropolitan Carni-
val Company has been engaged TO
furnish amusement, and the Royal
Italian Band of twenty pieces will
give musical programs daily. Don't
fail to attend the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair, July 23rd to Goth, inclusive.
Come every day and meet your
friends and let's all have good
time together--a royal welcome
awaits you. ~~f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
REJOINS SHIP.

Albert Henry, of the United States
naval service, who has spent a thir-
ty-days' furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Henry in this
county, left Saturday for New York
to rejoin his ship "The Madawaska."
Young Henry has been in service
over two years and has made the
trip across the Atlantic twenty eight
times. His ship is an informed Ger
man liner, formerly known as the
"Konig Wilhelm"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
LAND MARK GONE

Mrs. Margaret McGilaway, widow
of the late John McGilaway died
at Lexington hospital on Thurs
day, July 10 after much suffering
for long period Of time. Mrs.
McGiIaway was the mother Of five
children, Margaret, John, William,
Robert and Minnie, who died when
an infant Mrs. McGllaway was
n years old and spent much Of her
life here in Mt. Sterling. In later days,
worn from life's burden, feeble In
mind and body the good old woman
went from here to st. Louis that her
last days might be spent with her own
dear kin. 1t was here and during
this period that her youngest son,
Robert, became sick and died. With
this one She had buried all, husband,
daughters and sons. From st. Louis
she returned to Mt. Sterling and was
in the home of Mr.. A. E. Lawrence
until she was taken to Lexington for
special treatment and here it was
the body grew feebler and the end
came. With this ending the family of
John McGilaway became extinct,
Mrs. McGilaway having buried all of
her once happy family.
Funeral services were held over the
remains Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock at st. Thomas Church by
Father B. j. DeKalb and the body
was consigned to earth in St. Thomas
Cemetery.
just now our mind reverts to the
long past and we see Mrs. McGil-
away as she really was, wife loving
and patient, a mother striving to bring
up her children as ornaments within
her circles, friend to all and espe-
cially to those less fortunate in life.
This good woman, in the passing,
leaves footprints characteristic of her
own dear self and as an example for
Others passing over the way from the
cradle to the grave. Kind, generous,
faithful, the life of another good
woman is ended. Peace to her ashes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

The news which has come to the
friends of Hon. John r. Catlett, OF
Princeton, that he had the best of
showing for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Railroad Commissioner of
the First district, has been received
with gladness. He would make a
fine commissioner and besides there
is nothing too good for this loyal
Democrat. -,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
CHILD BREAKS ARM.

Little Howard MADDEN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beall MADDEN, had
the misfortune to fall while playing
near the Chautauqua tent Saturday
and broke his arm in two places. The
little fellow and his parents are at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs,
Mary Hadden, on High street and
we are glad to state is recovering
rapidly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
CHILD DIES

Charles Curd, Jr., fve-moriths- old
son Of Charles Curd, died Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the family
residence, near the freight depot.
The child had been ill for the past
week of cholern infantum and its
case was hopeless from the first
Funeral and burial occurred this
morning at Macpelah Cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
ELECTION
OFFICERS
Selected Saturday to Serve at the
Coming Primary Election,
August End.

The following citizens have been
selected to serve as officers in the
coming primary election, August 2
First Ward-Sam jackson, Judge
r. H. Dale, Judge; J. II. Wood, clerk
C. w. Nesbitt, sheriff.
Second Ward-D. r. Maupin
Judge; Joe Stephens, judge; J. J.
Kearns, clerk; H. G. Enoch, sheriff
Third Ward-Frank Young, judge
Jas. Horton, Judge; Norman Horton
clerk; Ike Bell, sheriff.
Fourth Ward-A. B. Pieratt,
Judge; w. w. CHM, Judge; W. p
Apperson, clerk; L. G. Howard,
sheriff.
Aarons Run-John B. See, judge
w. B. Calvert, Judge; Ed. HASTE,
clerk; John d. Henry, sheriff.
Sideview-Lawrence Peed, judge
HUXLEY Hon, judge; B. ]. Jeffries
clerk; VIM. Doan, sheriff.
Grassy Lick-Joe Drennon, judge
John See, judge; Will Howell, clerk
Harlan Kirk, sheriff.
Beans-Tom McClary, Judge; Joe
NJ. Henry, judge; John Fogg, clerk
Taswell Burns, sheriff.
Levee-F. M. Monroe, Judge; N
B. Hoskins, judge; Charley West,
clerk; V. R. Faulkner, sheriff.
Camargo = Alley Lovely, Judge ;
w. E. Keath, judge; Tom H. Green
wade, clerk; E. B. Ensor, sheriff.
Jeffersonville = Albert Welsh
Judge; Walker Ficklin, judge; E. 0
Downward, clerk; R. L. Stacy, sheriff
Spencer-Wm. Duff, Judge; vii
/
liam Stamper, judge; F. M. Fortune
clerk Robert Manley, sheriff.
/ Howard's Mill - Coleman Reid
Judge; VIM. Carmichael, Judge; A
L. Skidmore, clerk; S. r. Thomas
sheriff. s qa7 aa@
Smithville-W.7 HI. Brown, judge
r. L. Mccormick, Judge; Rober
Marshall, clerk, Buford Upton
sheriff.
Harts-Tom Warner, judge; J. R
Crooks, judge; Sherman Hamilton
clerk; A. S. Bridges, sheriff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
WHATS THE MATTER?

Small congregation at the Chris
tian Church Sunday night. However
the pastor reminded the visiting
brother, Rev. Hill, Of Guthrie, that
while the number was small the
quality was Of high degree. The
next union service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church and the
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
Goldsmith, Of Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
BUSINESS MEN
SHOULD ATTEND
Practical Ideas Along Lines Of Ef-
ficiency to Be Shown to Mer-
chants and Clerks.

Every successful merchant in
business at the present time is util-
izing every means possible to help
him advance and build up better
trade. Realizing this the merchants
and business men of Mt. Sterling
have secured one Of the most in
structive, educational moving pic
lures ever put on the screen, en-
titled "The Troubles of Merchant
and How to Stop Them" The pic
lures will be shown at the Masonic
Temple in the rooms of the Women's
History Club on July is at s P. M.
The film is a three-reel Essanay
feature and is brim full of ideas
relating to retail business. 1t shows
on old-style store buildings, high
windows preventing a good display
! of goods, bad arrangement of stock,
lack of proper management and no
system, which makes the clerks in
different, resulting in the proprietor
almost becoming a failure. The
scene changes, however, when the
merchant concludes to adopt sys-
tenn, the store takes on an attractive
appearance, goods are displayed so
they will attract the attention of the
customer, the clerks become more
valuable through courteous and
prompt attention to the trade, in
fact, there is such transformation
that new customers are attracted to
the store, and the merchant again
becomes prosperous.
Mr.. r. III, Kennedy will lecture
with the pictures. By aid of stereop-
ticon slides he will deal with the
following subjects: M
l. Retail failures and their causes,
2. Store organization. ga
3. Newspaper advertising.
A. Window display
5. Clerks efficiency.
g. Selling methods.
T. Credit business.
8. System in retail business.
This lecture was secured through
the courtesy Of The National Cash
Register Company, of Dayton, o. 1t
has received the highest commenda-
ton from business organizations
wherever it has been shown.
There win be no charge for adj
mission and every business mzn
and clerk in the city should take
advantage of this unusual offer.
The committee is as follows:
r. E. Punch, chairman S. M.
Newmeyer, II. H. Pieper, q. e..
Chenault, j. H. Keller, c. X. Old
ham, A. B. Oldham, Chas. Barnard,
j. j. Walsh.
All merchants and clerks in coun-
ty and surrounding towns are cor
daily invited to attend. Tickets can
be secured from r, e Punch & Co.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
BRANCHING OUT.

The II. H. Pieper Company has
leased a large building on Main street
in Cynthiana and same is now being
remodeled and improved with the
newest fixtures obtainable. Mr..
Pieper expects to be ready for bust
ness in this addition to his chain of
stores by September Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
TIRE STOLEN

A new tire was stolen from the
automobile of James Bigstaff last
night while Mr.. Bigstaff was attend
ing the Chautauqua. There have
been a number of cases of this kind
to occur here within the past two
weeks, and the officers are on the
lookout.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
TRIPLETS.

Born to the wife of Alfred Combs,
farmer living near Jeffersonville,
this county, triplets, two girls and
boy, weighing four, four and three
pounds, respectively. Mother and
children are doing well. The infants
have been named Mary, Clay and
James.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
WIND STORM PLAYS HAVOC
WITH CHAuTAU0UA TENT

The windstorm passing over this
city this afternoon about one thirty
o'clock, did much damage, blowing
down trees, signs, etc, and tearing
the big Chautauqua tent almost to
pieces. On this account the after
noon program had to be given in the
auditorium of the High School,
while tonight's program will be held
in the Tabb Theatre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
GOOD NEWS

The announcement from the COM
mittee of the Redpath Chautauqua
that they had received pledges suf-
ficient to announce the coming OF
this annual educational feast July
1920, was real good news and met
with most enthusiastic applause
Our people are assured of a pro-
gram up-to-date in every particu-
lar, each year surprising that of the
previous one. The greatest spec
ialties obtainable will be here in
1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
TO OPEN CAFE.

Jere w. Coleman and William
May have leased the Petry build
ing and viii on August l open an
up-to-date cafe and soda fountain.
These two young men are expert
enced in this line Of work and will
serve first-class meals and the very
best Of drinks, ices, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
DIR. DOYLE HoMoRED.

AT meeting Of the Kentucky
Valley Medical Association held at
Torrent last week DR.. George f.
Doyle, of Winchester, was elected
president for the ensuing year, and
Winchester was chosen as the place
for the next meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
TO OLYMPIA.

The following composed a party
going to Olympia for dinner Sun
day evening; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
McNeal, Mrs. John Speer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Owings, Miss susette
Johnson and A. s. johnson.