davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
SCont5mued from preceding page)

70 bring the three together, two or
hfee rods behind the dog.
Reck, as the gunners say, was
marking game" Nose down, he
moved forward, foot by foot; and
now and then ne stopped for long
seconds motionless, as though at
point, but always he moved forward
again. And Westley felt the cold
sweat upon his forehead, and he
"oked at Proutt and saw the dog
Vafner licking his tight lips. Only
1aladine kept a steady eye upon the
u0g and searched the thickets ahead.
After rod Or two Reck stopped,
ana ~ this time he did not move. And
nestley whispered to the others:
walk it up, whatever it is. Move
~ So the men went slowly for
sard, eyes aching with the strain
VI staring into the shadows of the
wood.
When Reck took his point he was
ven ahead of them. He held it
y shiie they came up beside him, and
saen, as they passed where the dog
,psa2o' something plunged i'm the
ssasn ahead, and they all saw the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

them, the deer came into view-a
doe, running swiftly and unwearied.
Striking the wood road, the creature
followed the easier going, down the
slope toward them, and because they
were so still it failed to discover the
men till it was scarce two rods away.
Sighting them then, the doe stopped
an instant, then lightly leaped into
the brush at one side and was gone.
The men did not look after the
deer; they waited to see what
pursued it. And after a moment
Saladine's face grimly hardened
and Westley became somber and
grave and Proutt turned pale' as
ashes.
For. lukIbering down the hill upon
the deer's hot trail, came Dan, that
hound which Proutt had shut away
at home-came Dan, hot on the trail
as Proutt had taught him.
The dog saw them, as the deer had
done, and would have swung aside.
But Proutt cried in a broken voice ::
"Dan, come H."
So came the hound to heel, sullenly
and slowly, eyes off into the wood
where the doe had gone, and for a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

1t workman fell from the topmost
seaffolding before the Mortified eyes
OF the holy negro. Il was a fearful
dilemma. a seconds delay and the
man would be dashed to pieces.
"Stop!" he shouted; and leaving the
workman hanging in midair he
sought out the bishop and explained
the situation. If the bishop did not
want a poor son of Ham to perform
miracles, would he prefer to come
and do the job himself? The bishop
wisely chose to allow his black sheep
to return to the cathedral and carry
on; the workman fell up again
gently TO his scaffolding, and the
work Of building went happily on.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

caster, Mo, is down in the census
takers lists as a Missouri stockman
and horse and mule dealer. He buys
and sells secondhand clrcuses as a
hobby and an avocation. Being a
shrewd business man he makes his
hobby pay both in satisfaction and
in cold cash. Every autumn he
takes out of pawn a collection Of
moth eaten camels, NANCY bears
and sad-eyed, despairing elephants,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

moment no one spoke, yul Saladfns
slowly drawled:
'Westley, give Proutt your gun"
Wesley did not speak. He was
immensely sorry for Proutt and all
his anger at the man lad gone.
Proutt looked old, and shaken and
weary, and he had dropped his heavy
hand across Dams neck. He caught
Westley's eye and said harshly: "To
hell with your gun. I'll use my
own"
An instant more they stood, then
Westley turned to Saladine. "Jim.
let's CO." he said. And Saladine
nodded and they moved away. Reck
at Westley's heels. After q moment,
an odd panic IN his voice, Proutt
called after them; "Wait, III ride
you home"
Butt saladine answered: 'qu
waik!' Westley did not speak at all.
he and Reck and the deer hunter
went steadily upon their way.
The sun was setting and dark
shadows filtered through the trees to
hide old Proutt where he still stood
beside his dog.
Copyright. Printed By arrange
n'e''t se5th metropolitan Nesospopsv
Serpioe, Ns,o York)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

camels and elephants around the
place.
Attention, now, ye Freudians!
That was nearly fifty years ago.
But that boy, now a gray-haired
man and leading citizen of Ian
caster, still dwells in the old home
town, still remembers his boyhood
resolve and has lived to crafty it
to the fullest. For more than dec
ade never a winter has rolled past
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
By Charles Phelps Gushing


TSHE case of William P. Hall, Of
Lancaster, Mo-, is one which
ought to be of the gravest
concern to all Freudians, for it
shows what can happen to an un-
tramneled soul who refuses to be
warped by suppressed desire. Mr..
Hall has realized to the full even
The widest of his boyhood day
dreams. How many of the rest of
US, with suppressed desire eating
like a canker into our innards, can
say as much? The policeman, the
fireman, the soldier suppressed in us,
the longing to drive a horsecar or
to possess a circus, dies within our
breasts as the Shades of the prison
house" close around. So, listen to
this tale of gratified longing-and
envy Billy Hall!
The town bus of Lancaster, Mo-,
whisked around corner the other
day, its rear wheels skidding on the
sleet, and correspondent for The
New York Tribune alighted from
the rear end of it with all the un-
dignifed haste of a watermelon seed
being squirted out from under the
pressure of small boys thumb.
A Strange Vision
Brushing The snow from the tail
Of his overcoat, the correspondent
caught his breath and looked around.
He had landed, upper right, in the
foreground of barnyard scene. At
hrst glance it seemed Disappointing
" unpicturesque. The place looked
just like any other Missouri barn
yard, except that the haystacks were
higher and longer than normal and
the red barns larger and more nu-
merous.
Then suddenly the visitor gave a
start, rubbed his eyes and stared
wildly. Could his vision deceive
him? A large domestic animal had
stroiled nonchalantly past across the
snow-snow, where all human ex-
perisnce would demand to see burn
ing sands--for that animal was a
camel. Also, in that pen just be-
yond, where the visitor had too
hastlly supposed he saw fat steers
1eedlng, a second look revealed a
drove Of hump-shouldered sacred
cattle. What he had at first taken
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
NOT an Arabian desert
L ' scene, but Mr.. Halls
Missouri fqrmyard

that Billy Hall has failed to have
a circus stabbed in his barnyard.
This winter he is doubly blessed,
possessing two-one of twenty-five
cars, one Of twenty.
Second Hand Circuses
There is no ''joker" or catch" in
this story. William P. Hall, of Lam
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
A Regular. Parade

Down the street they come, bell
lowing in excitement, their huge
hulks black against the snow. Mr..
Hall is in the lead, his white muf7er
loosened by the breeze and a large
diamond glittering in the winter
sunlight. Small boys greet the pa
rade from afar with joyful shouts.
Horses tied to the hitching posts
around the square sniff the ele-
plants and begin to tug at their
straps and stamp. On the porch of
the hotel is a whole gallery of
grown-ups, looking on with as much
interest as the boys, but concealing
it better.
The procession rounds the corner
Of the square, turns west and few
blocks further, to the tune of more
violent trumpeting and many frantic
speeches from the keeper, all eight
of the bulls are lined up along the
wall outside of Mr.. Halls home.
Look pleasant, pleasew
All right. CIicki It's over.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Mr. HALL keeps this bear cub chained to the door of his
AK barn, IN place of 40atchdog

for a watchdog jerking at a chain
near the door of the largest barn
turned out now to be a growing
black bear cub. And from the door
of the big barn floated out not the
gentle moo Of cows, but the frenzied
trumpeting of elephants and the
orrrr nf 17r1p,rr,- 1;ore
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

NOW, ON the other hand,
this llama is right at home
In the smoao, the animals na-
the habitat being high up in
the Andes Mountains
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
A Barefoot Boys Dream

1t was a scene as calmly weird as
dream. And in point of fact it
was, as your correspondent learned
only a few moments later, the ma
terialization Of a dream-a tale
that is told in Schuyler County, all
of it solemnly true and attested with
photographs.
Once upon q time a barefooted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

ships them to his health institute,
and there, after a life extension
course under Professor sHall, they
emerge in early spring vigorous,
joyful and full of pep" not
abashed to- look anybody else's cir
Gus animals in the eye with manly
confidence. Thus does William P.
Hall materialize a day dream.
But step inside the big red barn,
where elephants trunks uncannily
reach toward your legs as you en-
ter, lions roar and monkeys squeal
and parrots shrek among the raft
ers. Here Mr. Hall, ruddy faced,
muscular, clad in fine raiment and
made more impressive by a brave
show of diamond sparklers, will tell
his story for himself.
Buys and Sells
"Now," says Mr.. Hall, 'q5e careful
to tell everything just as it is, for a
lot of folks in Missouri know about
me, and you'd get caught up if you
wrote pipe dream.
"You ask me how I came to get
these animals. Well, just went out
and bought 'em, that's al. The cir
gus men made me a mark the first
year, but 1 learned by experience.
Now l buy and sell shows all the
time.
81 always did like animals of
every sort, l started trading horses
at twelve. Ne, make that ten. At
twenty I had pretty fair start.
Then l just kept going ahead, build
ing up, until I had a big business.
Then one day I says to myself, Tll
buy a show And so | bought one.
Sold it in the spring, and next fall
bought another. And so forth and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
so on. I suppose that's what you
want to know"

so on. suppose that's what you
want to know?"
1t was. And there you are!
After shooting a number of snap
shots around the place as evidence
of veracity, your correspondent was
happy to oblige Mr. Hall by taking a
family portrait of drove of ele-
plants lined up in front of tbs Hall
residence. Mr.. Hall telephoned first
to let the folks know he was coming.
Eight Of the largest of his ele-
plants, 'trumpeting madly, troop
through the gate Of the farmyard.
A sudden shout warns the keeper to
herd them away from a spot of ice,
for an elephant doesn't realize the
perils of natural polish.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

SNOW and elephants don't appear to belong IN the
same picture, aUdy but these real elephants
and the snoao is not of the stage variqtp
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Farms Wanted.

SMALL farm between Poughkeepsie and
Albany, TO 10 acres, desirable Tor fruit
fair condition, some improvements must be
in walking distance of good school; price rea-
sonable. n 1881 Herald, B'kyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Connecticut.

LAKE FARM-f0 acres 30 tillable: no stone.
best soil, orchards, woods, barn. shop, corn
crib, hen houses,9 o room dwelling, Is head
cattle. horses. hens, wagons, harnesses.
route, price $1,000. half cash. Merritt
welohv Chaplin. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
$1,000 SECURES 100 ,1s ACRE JERSEY EARN

poultry. &C.. included; In section where long
seasons. fertile coil, convenient markets as
min. walk village, r. r. station; produc-
tive level tillage; pasture. lots wood, timber.
apples, pears, peaches, grapes; good room
house. barn, garage, hog and poultry houses.
owner called away sacrifices all 81 900
only ~ 600 cash easy terms. The first here
wins. Come now. Catalogue free. W. s.
CRANMER Lakewood n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

BUY DIRECT FROM
OWNER AND BUILDER.
SAVE MONEY.
New 0 room dwellings. . baths and
every conceivable appointment; on
large plot. now offered at
$4,000.
NO TAXES
TO Pay for Five Years,
saving you about 81 900. Act quick
before this opportunity Is grasped by
some one else.
SOUTH ORANGE.
near Mountain Station,
In Select MONTROSE SECTION;
only blocks from D.. Law. Station.
CHAS. r. PIPER,
Owner and Builder,
149 Montrose av., South Orange. N. J.
Phone sol South Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

MERCHANT desires TO purchase for two
of his clerks two small modern houses
about rooms and baths each not over
committing service: about $500 each; cash.
no mortgages, furnish photograph and full
description. Quick Cash. 579 Herald.
10th st.
WANTED, for six months. furnished or un-
furnished house, or 10 rooms. servants
qua rters and garage; rent $50 month: In
vicinity OF Montclair, Maplewood or Glen
Ridge: IL possible. would like about acres
with house. Phone Longacre "a, Il. s.
CLARKE, 416 West 45th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Connecticut.

GREENwICH-CHARMI SUBURBAN
HOME:
furnished. $4,s0O: unfurnished. 81 200. long
terms; sale $4,000; gardens. garage. IS
rooms. baths. II. HAMLIN. Greenwich
Conn
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New Jersey.
Miscellaneous

RENT residence. overlooking Hudson; newly
furnished; Ii rooms. sleeping porches, 3
baths, open fireplaces: garage for cars.
rooms above. Telephone $3.50 Academy.
TO rent. unfurnished. Attention, brokers |
Fine country home. town centre; IL rooms :
modern conveniences: committing distance;
rent reasonable. SHEPARD. Bethel, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ARE LOOKING
FOR
a dessrahis tenant tc share half Of our
office, Grand Central STATEN Her'ionl s;enoe-
raphor and telephone: one In electrical bust
ness preferred; references required. n 1850
Herald. Fulton ~.
WEST 4gTIf eTREET.
LARGE BAaEMDNT,
Altered TO suit tsnantI long iaass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New Jersey,

10 ACRE FARM, minutes depot. hourly
trains. 8 room brick house, gas, furnace
heat. large barn, laying and brooder house,
100 fruit trees, different kinds. III acres
strawberrtes, all crops, horse, poultry, pig,
tools. equipment included. Price a, 800, part
cash. Write for details: also our illustrated
farm catalogue. BRAY q MACGEORGE,
yineland, NJ J.
1888 ACRES. dairy farm. good buildings: Bur
lington county farms are money makers
list free. DRESSER, Burlington, N. j.
zoo FARM BARGAINS within 76 miles OF
New York appear In our reliable NEW
CATALOG. which also contains map OF
North Jersey: send for copy; also a nice
variety Of committing homes with acreage
please mention what you want and where.
ANDREWS FARM AGENCY. Box 4. 220
West f2d ST
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-saIe or Rent.
PARAMOUNT HOMES.
HACK KENEACK. N. i.

PARAMOUNT HOMES.
HACKENSACK, N. J.
81 900 cash gives you title TO new SIX room
house, all improvements. hardwood floors !:
lot 40x150 feet; So. 80 per month, PAID IKE
rent, takes care OF carrying charges and
pays off second mortgage: price 1900; tar
exempt: IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION, two
blocks from station; best schools; frequent
train service via the New Jersey New
York II. r. (3rie station) 25 minutes from
Hudson tubes: do not buy until you have
seen these complete homes.
III we do not have what you want we will
build It for you; excellent locations on our
property are available for desirable homes
of every class.
Tel. 2432-M 5s3 Main ST., Hackensack, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

GREEN ACRES-Well furnished rooms. 3
baths, garage, November to May: refer
ences required. Write "a Walworth av,
White Plains. Phone 20iTW. White Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

tion room: furnished or unfurnshed: Penn
sylyania section preferred: rent TO May or
longer. j. OLSON, "a Pine. John 2os.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

furnished. G. 4 II. REALTY CO., 5i0 w.
18th.
HAVE $4,000 TO 50,oo0 cash: want 4 new
law house. tar exempt In West Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New England.
AN ISLAND ON THE MAINE COAST,

AN ISLAND ON THE MAINE COAST.
Wooded, beautifully shaped, high cliffs,
magnificent view. about seventeen acres
one-quarter mile from mainland, shown on
u. S. Typographical Map; Machias Bay.
opening into Atlantic Ocean. less than one
hundred miles from Bar Harbor; ships.
steamers, yachts and boats continuously pass
ing; a grand spot for summer cottages; an
ideal purchase for a number of friends, on
the community plan. using ready made cot
tages land on Maine coast Is constantly
increasing in value. but this can be had at
a very attractive price If purchased at
once: plan now for next season. Address
8. A. JENKINS, care Grosset Dunlap
1ia0 broadway. New York.
,, ycrmont-sale or Rent.
FOR SALE--Summer hotel, completely fur
nished. an ideal New England resort, Dig
opportunity for right party: worth $4,000;
win sell complete for Sl1 900. $4,000 cash.
balance mortgage on buyers own terms. For
particulars address PHELPS & PRATT, FAR
Haven, Vermont.
Mnssachusetts-Sale or Rent.
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.


FOR Sale-A few fine large farms In Co.
lumbia county. I. w. VALENTINE, 3T3
4th av.
FOR SALE-Farm of e1 acres; room
house, basement barn: all In good repair !.
beautiful lake of several acres; some wood
land; price right; no agents. Address Mrs.
EUGENIA racket. Westtown. Orange
county. N. Y.
FOR SALE-Farms In famous Waikiki VAL
ley. WARREN v. DEYO. Waikiki. ". Y.
$500 SECURES 1875 ACRE FARM,
WITH TEAM. TOOLS, 5 COWS
included IL you act quickly; save your saw
ings by investing them here in steady Job
and secure future; good income awaits you
in fruitful farming section. convenient top
markets. close hustling r.. r. town: 100
acrea productive tillags, apples. pears; COM
Portable story 0 room house. beautiful
maple shade. splendid outlook; 80 COW barn
to close affairs all $4,000. only $500 down |:
easy terms; your independence starts the
day you take possession: come at once.
Catalogue free. w. w. PEARSON, 200 Main
ST., Binghnniton, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FARM PROPERTY.
Georgia.
Florida.
Texas.

1.s00 acre farm: sio0 900 crop marketed one
year; South Houston, Tex. Blue Ridge oil
field; 800 acres leased Texas Co.; priced
right for quick sale. +. II. BYAR. Terrell.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
Westchcster.

COME OUT TO-DAY.
Bronxvile, 2s minutes from Grand Central.
Owner going Europe offers 10 room house. 2
baths, 8 fireplaces. gas, electricity. garage.
garden. large sunny rooms; five minutes
from station: two years lease: furnished, un-
furnished. Phone 1887 Bronvihe.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
For SALE,

South Ocean City-Corner house, facing the
ocean lot 50x100; 7 bedrooms. linen room,
2 bathrooms, large dining room, living room.
sun parlor all well furnished: gas range.
fireless cooker. electric washing machine
with shower: electric light; all doors and
windows screened; price $9.S50. GEO.
DATSCHEG, Agent, 5040 Central av.
FOR rent in Orange, ". j.. most exclusive
neighborhood, large house, with all mod
ern conveniences; with or without furniture;
large garage and about acre of grounds
with large old trees and wide lawns; avail
able about October 81. Address w. @.
DAILY. Broadway PIT. Telephone Barclay
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

70'S, NEAR DRlyE.-Attractivey furnished
house 10 let. reasonable. Vanderbilt 1900.
9TH, 90 Wcst.-Resdence of beautiful
rooms, baths. kitchenette; electricity.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

MANHATTAN BEACH-Beautiful home, re-
stricted district furnished II rooms, .
baths. sun room; garage October l to May
1; subway 45 minutes to Times square:
Christians only. Phone Coney Island 3053.
TO Let-Partly furnished apartment, with
garage; modern improvements. s4 Whitney
Elnnhurat l.. L
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13
XMAS FRUITS

White evening vests at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13

A. Stone, Tom Everman and Earl
Phelps Of near Owingsville, motored
to This county to see 7. ]. Carr, who
was seriously hurt November %.
Among the out-of-town people
here Sunday to attend the funeral
of John W. William we're: Mrs
Robert Fletcher and Mrs. Joseph
Deal, of Louisville; Mrs. Hunt Outs
enberry and Mrs. Dallas Lawrence,
of Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Henry William, of Ashland.
Mrs. B. Frank Perry will be host
ess to her card club Thursday night
at her home on West Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13
Miss Turner Entertains

Miss Lula B. Turner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Turner, beauti-
fully entertained a number of her
young friends at rock Thursday
evening at her home on East High
street. After the games the card
tables we're spread and delightful
refreshments were served. Miss
Turner's guests were: Misses Doro-
thy Perry, Louise Hardy, Allie
Frances Howell, Elsie Humphrey,
Edith Richardson, Eugene May,
Mary Catherine Greenwade, Laura
Watson, Alma c. Jones, Bessie May
Bush and Anna b. Arnold; Messrs.
Robert Collier, Ecton Estill, Boone
Baker, Carroll Sandefur, James
Wilson, Ward Humphrey, N. T. Ben
ton, Clelland Lockridge, Lawson
Cockrell, Clyde Farris and Clay
Benton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13
Missionary Society Meets

The December meeting or the WO-
mans Missionary Society of the
Methodist church was held at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Crates Thursday,
December 8. Mrs. John Coleman
was the efficient leader of the devo-
tional and literary program. The
subject for the day was, "Social
Evangelism in Korean Rural Com
munities." At the noon honr a de-
icious lunch was served, after which
the business session was called to
order by the president, Mrs. David
Howell. After hearing the reports
Of the various officers the election
of officers for the year 1922 resulted
as follows; President, Mrs. Charles
Refs; vice president, Mrs. David
Howell; recording secretary, Mrs.
Anna May Cooper; corresponding
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13
ElYKKR9

Mrs. Leo H. Hombs has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. Ida
Berry, in st. Louis.
Miss Frances Kennedy has re-
turned from visit to friends in
Portsmouth and Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Lawrence White and Mrs. W.
B. White visited Mrs. Lewis APP
person in Lexington hospital last
week.
Rev. Coleman o. Groves, of Mis-.
sissippi, has been the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, and
other relatives here.
Miss Mildred Gatewood arrived
Sunday from New York to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Gatewood.
Miss Helen Tilghman, of Palatka,
Fla, accompanied Miss Katherine
Howell from a stay in Florida and
win be her guest for several weeks.
Miss Evelyn Combs, Miss Steiner,
Mrs. Lily Keith, Stanley Donas and
Charles Jones attended the burial of
Harry G. Ward at Sharpsburg last
Friday.
Mrs, John Withrow and Mr.. and
Mrs, Morris Shankland, of Lexing
ton, and Mrs. Morris Evans, of
Sherburne, were here yesterday to
attend the funeral and burial of their
relative, Mrs. Martha Alexander.
Dean Carr, A. ii. Doak and r. d.
Prewitt, of Georgetown; John and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13

S. c. Barnard is in Cincinnati on
business
Mrs. John G. VIM was in Lex
ington yesterday.
Ermine French, of Texas, is here
to spend the holidays.
T. ]. Tonkin was in Lexington
yesterday on business.
Mrs. George McAllister was in
Lexington last week shopping.
Lester Tharp has returned from a
two months stay in st. Louis.
w. S. Smathers was in Licking
ton yesterday to consult specialist.
Mrs. John Classify and Miss Lee
nora Classify were in Lexington last
week.
Miss Louie Davis, of Louisville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y.
Rogers.
Mrs. Frank j. Schaffer and little
daughter, Jane, are visiting friends
in Danville.
Miss Minnie Graves spent the
weekend in Winchester with Mrs. j.
Ed Grubbs.
Mrs. Emma Patterson, st. bouis,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Paul
X. McKenna.
Mr.. Oler Hombs, of Columbia, Mo-,
is here for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hombs.
Miss Matte Blount, of New Or
leans, arrived yesterday for visit
to friends here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13
BIRTHS

To the wife of Granville Elan, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Faulkner, of
Louisburg, Kans., are receiving con-
gratulations from their many friends
on the arrival of twin sons, born on
December s. Many boyhood friends
here will remember Ellis Faulkner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-13

Merchants, buy Sistrunk & Co.
fruits for your Xmas trade. All
fruits packed under own label. j.
H. Tilton, Salesman. (1t-pd)