davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SAYS NE|GHBORS
kept AFTER HIM
Howells Finally Gave Tanlac A
Trial And Was Astonished At
The Way 1t Built Him Up.

Since Tanlac fixed me up two years
ago ! have kept in the pink of condi-
tion simply by a dose of it now and
then" said Evan T. Howells, 1887 Glen
wood ave. Ogden, Utah.
Il just feel fine all the time and moth
ing in the world but Tanlac is the
cause of 1t. / used to suffer lot from
my stomach and for over two years
l was hardly able to keep going. 1
had no appetite and what little forced
myself to eat seemed to do me more
harm than good. I wasn't sleeping
to do any good and I was restless and
nervous day and night.
Everybody out my way is strong
for Tanlac. and my neighbors kept
after me until tried II and they GER
tainly did me a good turn. Why. it
just about made me over new and
gained fifteen pounds on just three
bottles. To put 1t all in a nutshell.
it soon had me strong and well and
has kept mo in the best of trim ever
since. 1t certainly has the world beat"
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

, carpenter helpers making a total of
. in the r. & B. department, and go
track laborers in maintenance OF
way.
Item Number Four: Such reports as
had been received by the State Immi-
grafton S-2artment from county asses
sors up to May 1 seem to indicate that
there will be no appreciable decrease
under cultivation in Colorado this
year.
Item Number Five, from Santa Fc:
A New Mexico road building program
calling for expenditure of 1900, 900 is
being worked out by State Highway
Engineer Leslie Gillet under the fed
eral aid appropriation whereby New
Mexico gets s1,seo,0 900 OF the govern
ment as allotment to be matched with
an equal sum by the state. Gillet will
shortly tour tho IS counties which
share the road building program and
locate the projects to be completed.
Item Number Six Building activity
In Colorado Springs continues to show
increase as indicated by the report
for April. A total of 20 permits. in
volving new construction totaiinS
S15.s4s. was the record for the month.
Item Number Seven: Longmont
carpenters and builders are nearly all
busy and building operations are fast
rcsuming normalcy, as shown by per-
mits issued. During April 10 permits
were issued at a value of seI, ,1l2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Commits Suicide
While Asleep?

Orth 40 years old, a carpenter shot
and fatally wounded himself today.
In a deathbed statement he b said to
have declared he committed the act
while asleep.
Don't look on me as n suicide" he
is reported to have said. II must
have sot up in my sleep and shot my
self"
Mr. orth was the father of nine
children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
JUDGMENT AGAINST

Lincoln, Neb., May 6.-Judgment for
1900 against the Monroe Telephone
company was allowed by the state su-
preme court today to Oscar Peterson,
Boone county, Neb., farmer who
charged the company was responstb BILE
for the death of two horses because of
its failure to give him connection with
veterinarian.
The court held telephone companies
are under duty to furnish reasonable
prompt connections and are liable for
loss directly traceablc to breach Of
such duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
GERMAN TROOPS READY
FOR DUTY IN S|LES|A

tween the Italians and the Poles at
Rynik. Pl@s and Gross Strehlitz, con-
tinued today with the situation at Ryb-
mix increasingly menacing to the al
lied forces. according to reports re-
ceived by the inter-allied commission.
thirty men killed and seventy wounded
and in French quarters 1t is estimated
that the allied casualties since the up
rising began have been seventy killed
and an unknown number wounded.
The Poles today resumed their artil-
lery attack on Gross Strehlitz and twice
advanced into the city bu, were thrown
back by tho Italians. Elsewhere the
Poles are reported to have consolidated
their positions. They are being grad
ually reinforced by peasant recruits
and fresh forces coming over the bor-
der.
Tho French authorities heard a ru-
NOR today that $50 Green (Gcrman)
police had crossed the frontier. The
report was discredited. Germans have
occupied Oberglogau. which the allies
evacuated yesterday.
The inter allied commission today
received dispatch from London say
ing that the supreme council had post
poned making public the decisions of
the piebiscitc. officials hoping tina, this
would tend to allay tho Polish activ-
titles when II became generally known.
a crowd OF Germans rushed the auto
mobile OF tho Polish consul here this
afternoon but a Gordon of French SOL
diers quickly dispersed tho crowd.
Reports reaching officials here say
that the Italians everywhere in tho
region arc expressing dissatisfaction
over their failure to receive su.port
that there viii be a German counter
action shortly,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SUIT BY PENROSE
TO COLLECT :12,5OO

Denver. May s.-Suit to recover ap-
proximately sl2 800 from Mark A Skim
ner. az United States internal revenue
collector and filed several weeks ago
by Spencer Penrose, Colorado SPRINGS
millionaire. was heard in the federal
court here today by Judge Robert Il.
Lewis. The suit is the elimination of
erroneous income. tax collections for
1872. according tosthe complaint. The
case will be concluded tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Settle Tramway Cases
In Court For $4,000

Denver, May 6.-Eighteen damage
suits. aggregaung more than t2oo. 900
in their demands against the Denver
Tramway company were settled for
approximately 5000 by stipulations
filed today in the district court. The
cases represent the entire list of those
filed within period OF several months
some of them dating back to the time
of the tramway riots last summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CONFIDENT BUYING
ON STOCK MARKET

New York, May 6.-Active and con-
fident buying characterized today's
operations in the stock market, sales
in the first half of the session at gains
of TO nearly five points approximat-
Ing 10000 shares a new high record
for the year.
Maximum quotations were reduced
by 1 to points In the final hour. when
profit taking became more effective.
The closing was rather mixed with es-
timated sales of 1150. 900 shares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Modern Woodmen Elect
Officers at La Junta

La Junta, Colo. May Sat the state
encampmcnt of tho Modern woodmen
held here this week. II. w. Bengeman
of La Junta was elected state counsel:
L. H. Mcdonald OF Cripple Creek. state
clerk. and Claude Snyder of Las
Animas, delegate to the National meet
ing in st. Louis in juno, it was an
nounced today. Tho next state con-
vention will be in Durango in 1875.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
HEAVY WIND

Los Angeles, Cnlif., May 6.-Roofs Of
seven houses were ripped off and n
number OF trees were uprooted In the
wiltshire district of Los Angeles last
night by a wind which was accom-
panied by a heavy rain. One of the
roofs was carried loo feet. No person
was injured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

Earnest Nelavec, 4-year-old was
burned to death when he set fire to
some hay on an old wagon in the field
at his home in suburbs of Salida, says
the Mail. The boys screams attracted
the attention Of his mother, Mrs. Tony
Nelavec. who dragged him from the
fam IS. but not until the whole surface
of his body was badly burned. He
died few minutes later in his moth
ers arms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
BURGLARS BUNGLED THE JOB

BahK burE1ars Went 10 4 TOT OF
trouble in Ramah, IS miles east OF
Colorado Springs, says the Gazette.
and were rewarded with si5 as loot.
They dug thru the brick walls of the
vault and blew the safe combination.
but fled. evidently frightened off. be-
fore they could get tho safe door open.
In the safe was $4,000. and In tho
vault was another considerable sum
which the yeggmen overlooked, taking
the st5 in silver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
ENDORSES xeNAny BILL

Washington. May S.-The McNary bill
to provide \ western lands reclamation
fund Of $3.50 900 900 was endorsed today
as n measure to aid former service men
by Richard s. Jones. editor of Stars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
TURNED DOWN BY PEOPLE

Proposal Tor a large bonded debt TO
build n big consolidated high school at
Canon City was rejected by large
and positive vote. a proposal for free
text books in Longmont schools, pro-
viding that the district furnish books
to students. lost by an overwhelming
majority.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

and Stripes. service mems periodical.
and BY Commissioner Spry of the CEN
'rai land once. testifyink before tho
senate irrigation committee. Tho pro-
tect was characterized by Nr. Jones as
the most workable system of land aid
yet proposed In behalf of the soldiers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
wOULD BrrILD uOsPrTAI

Washington. May 6. - Representative
Osburne. Republican. California. intro
duccd a bill today authorizing the con-
struction of a hospital for disabled war
veterans at Santa Monica, Calf. The
structure would accommodate 500 men
and would cost not more than 81 500. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

points in the fashionable capitol hill
district. After his recent arrest
Edwards was released under 5000
bonds.
He already was under $4,000
bond as i result of an arrest a year
ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
uARDINGs NOMINATIONS

Washington, May 6.-Dr. Jacob Gould
Schurman. former president of Cornell
university. is understood to have been
selected by President Harding for min
lister to China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
MEXICAN BEET WORKERS
ARRIVE AT LOVELAND

Loveland, Colo. May S.-The first
detachment of Mexican beet laborers
arrived today. There we're fifteen of
them. A total of $50 Mexicans will be
brought here to work in the beet fields,
according to plans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Washington, May 6.-E. Mont Reilly.
n Kansas City business man. was nom
mated by President Harding today to
be governor of Porto Rico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SPRINGS AWARDS PAVING

Colorado Springs. May 6.-Thc city
council today decided TO award to tho
Stratton estate the contract for paw
ing four OF this city's main thorofarcs
as a maximum bid OF fss5.o00. Work
ing will start right after May Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

~ The German labor leaders Peter Gassman Wilhelm Dtmnnn,
the Of discussing questions egarng the of the
the Central News Amsterdam correspondent Germany
will aid Germany economically by relieving
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Oppeln. Upper Silcsia. May s.-tBy
The Associated Press)-Fighting be-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Ell TEMPO EN- LA IsLA
DURANTE LA SEMAN.A

SUMARIo GENERAL.-En la semana
pasada Ia lluvia fue desigualmente re.
partida muy variable en- cantidades To-.
Gales. La lluvia promedia de toda la is
la fu@ cerca de dos tercios de la can't
dad normal. Solo en- ell extreme o. de la
isla, y en- las vecindades de Humacao
y Comerio cay6 mas de una pulgada de
lluvia. En- Mayagiiez y Comerio llovi6
fuertemente. Las temperatures de las
tardes han sido normales pero las noctur
mas fueron casi un grado bajo la nor
NAL Ell tempo ha sido favorable para
todas las cosechss en- teda la isla y las
faenas de campo progresan rSpidamsllt
te. La cana cerca de Can6vanas estS
Ell mejor condici6n que hace un afio. La
evaporation de- la semana, en- San Juan,
fue 1888 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
CRONICAS De GAMBIA


x@ Hsphibieian ct s'maillos''. deere
taaa - man Aehaaiaan y baEcsiona. ms
Fesrearas ; IA lnfhneia. re aey d ~
pmmte a. msaE aenda. poF Il vegano. IL
mnlaEes - enfnnaAban unos trales Dc
teln amklaama y Al paFeceF impeFms.
nhia. y awanKahAn haela II aFtiia. LPa'
- massEae a. q agar "a 81 n eEilia.
eapasshan = aus Il ela iss humeaecisFa
Il aaae gsgae a. IS deEecAe-ayAn1aa
CO q - lnQuiesae - pnra1as fan -
iaEFpaea hmhsaEs aaas tsmeEaFie-s y 60
tameas. lnselaban - rgfEeesao elAssieo
sshalanAa. a maame tasmve. ayes last
mersh Aigunaa - aae possaan - -
plrgtm lnAs sHfofaaao. iisgaban > sentaH
- per un instants sebEs alguna Foca.
enn a n9ma haaaa i mitaa ds II panto
ualla. y Il Aalantlee aobsrano aue desde
as - snaemaia hasta h Fssnota AHse
Fiea. ansaaha - raaueiao i una esps
eas ae haae ae n1iento para nso as 80
aeraa tlmsFata3 lIanta weraad encAe
ua 81 viels asehe d. sus nesotEes 80
mas u mealaa as toAaa iaa eoaasi 81.
u ela enye poE u playa una inglsaa
60 ii eaaEpe eahAao e. un 'maliief''.
y ssts pEeamie gEan escAnaalo.
-Rsfa. teemo saieEea usseaea cue 30
nsas ca tEalea esmo eses7-aiio IL n
Giaas-. Veg . ~ hasta u isla y nseeai
- - lihertaa - mexlusieutor.
Ri pamae fns teFrabls.
-lAhi FHs. tustsd naaag-sEels 70
maals paehls > eefe.
" eaan4e - Ess see lefeesiyamsHfe
b inglssa nsAaha msler ana todos ioa
seifss - "a playa. - eseAnaale aaqsi
re pHopefeaenss fahaiosas. PaEeeia -
maFai a ans una saaeEa ss yitisae IN
s'mallist" spaEeeia mAs immoral aas
Il aes 81 ssaeianfs indumsutaFla. ofEe
eieFs ) Ia visa Hn esPsetAeaio agEaaa
hias psre. ~ Peer de- todo, era Gus 81
Hiess aaaaF Ess ns podia toleEAFssis
Al EianlsrA . una sxtFanjeEa.
-EQu6 falta - haes . Hna maleE sa-
M#F MMA@ NM#@ #AFtt @A~@~At@~%~~F
aaea una tsAeEa.
AsguFamsnts .sste altimo pensamiea
- - 81 aue ~ aeriaAae = Las aaterida-
ass kaEssieneaaa y donQstiaEras . deere
taE ams. paEa mstaEas en- Il gua. tengan
pFsvaaunenss ies hsaastns ans yestiFas
a. gEan unifsfmss FeEe. ~ II hsGis'
49, ~ 81 paFvsniF a. IL FaHa7 Cen este
aiteFAo es &c Fer "a eada "sP9Ft" naAs
ens = tFais een ens - FFEeslea. anes
sras mmaerifaass aeaharAn per sapri
ma# tnaa sisxeAeae al aAFs lihEe. PFohi
hiEAn 81 ''fsst hail'' Par iam0Eal y q
henee peE - miama FaE6R. y Maestro
pmseie me eentaTA para - deaaErolla
fisiee ees m&a EaeuFao aas Il Dc Ia ~
80. 81 tssiHtA y eaaEsuta y 81 ''ba-
eamat''.
ReEana - lneaAahie ans. Il Il moFal
esnaaaas - u muy vaatiaas. f01os e.
tss espsrtss ran a. wns peffseta inaeen-
ca
Julis cAAGBA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
De BASE BALL
AL sENoR FOUL BALL"

Segnramente olvido la arnica I'd,
cuando fu6 catafio, y de tan tremen.
da paliza que lie dio Ell "Cataio Stars,
Sc ha vuelto ID. loco.
lCosa rara, Mr.. Foul Ball, es I'd.
un papagayo, o ha sido NAL informado
con respecto mis- cr6nicas basebele
ras! Lealas todas; son tres. TIA vlstc
I'd. algo que le induce Greer que 81
"Fajardo'' Ie de preferencia teams
escolares? 6Que los muchachos del 'sS
Banderas" son unos cualquiera? Dtgar
ne que de descortes ha notado I'd. en-
ellos.
Entiendalo tien no es I'd. quien para
darme lecciones de cortesia, cuando nj
para interpreter la lectura sirve, La
cCrtesfa, no solamente Sc aprende en- la
eseuela, sino que es instinto de todo
ser humane y es applicable en- todos
los centros sociales.
GQue no me considera I'd. escolar?
! iAprendio ID a interpreter la lectura
en- Ia escuela? Me parece que no.
Ereno, seiior ul-Ball; Sque lie su.
cedio en- Cataio con los muchachos de
"spalding"? Use lie rompi6 la ma
quina?
Teicito los ''Catafo Stars Asi SO
castiga al que tanto habla. Trece ca.
| r1eras en- un solo inning. Y TAN
BUENo QUE SON LOS RABIES!
No soy jugador, nj tengo "mana-
ger''. ESQ, ALA los muchachos como
Mr.. Pereira Mr. Santiago Perez.
PAQUILLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
AMPARo EsTA SIN AMPARo

En- Ponce, la policia detuvo a AM
paro Ginorio, por estar destilando al
cohol1 en- un alambique.
Amparo qued6 sin amparo, aunque.
para consolarle, Sc lie exigi6 fianza
de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26

Ell xGuNDO, 80 vsnGs 81 ss salon
Barbsrfa .'Rl Modslon, do dss gsa-
siago Bsn1na.
Sol gs. Ts&. Ats. ? =. A9vs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
Produce Review

The light supply of poultry noted
in our last weekly review has con
tinued during the past week, result
ing in further advance in the sell
ing markets, but the movement is be-
coming heavier and an easier ten
dency has been shown in selling val
ues.
The butter market has declined
during the week, due to continued
increased receipts.
The American Association of
Creamery Butter Manufacturers re-
ports an increase of 35 per cent for
the week ending December 2, as
compared with the corresponding
week last year and continued in
creased manufacture viii probably
make the Importation of butter from
foreign countries unnecessary dur
ing the winter months.
One of the most important factors
confronting the producers and manu-
facturers today is the Improvement
necessary in the quality Of cream de-
livered to the creameries. Better
care on the farm and deliveries at
least twice a week during the win :
ter months will result in an improv-
ed quality of butter and tend toward
better prices.
The supply of fresh eggs contin-
ues to increase from week to week,
due to the open weather, and has
resulted in lower prices both in con-
Stunning and producing centers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

plain drunk and settled the charges
with Judge Caudill of the police
court. 1t is pity, but there are
many good men in this town who
seem to have no power to resist the
devil who comes to them in the per-
son of bootlegger about once a
week.
There will be lively tussle for
attendance officer for the Rowan
county schools when the new board
meets in January There are about
20 applicants. All that the people
want is a good moral and sober man
who viii do his duty with some de-
gree of discretion and without the
use of "cuss" words or shooting
stick"
W. 7. Caudill, county court clerk,
bought of his brother, Isaac Caudill,
a nice little farm near Clearfield in
this county, known as the "old Hy-
att farm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
80 $3.50 .
ROWAN COUNTY NEWS
BY s. s. Classify

Mr. aud Mrs. John Classify, Of The
Advocate force, were week lend Wis
itors in Morehead.
Postmaster Henry Caudill recently
received a letter from the editor Of
the Portsmouth Sun saying man
had been murdered and robbed in
Portsmouth on December and is as
yet unidentified. A man told the
editor that he met a man on a train
just before the murder who suited
the description of the dead man who
said he lived in Montana and was
on his way to Morehead to visit a
nephew can hear Of no visitor
here from Montana.
Walter Swift sold his handsome
new bungalow to Hiram Lee Rob
erts sheriff elect, who viii move to
it soon.
f. p. Blair and bride, Of Ringo's
Mills, are guests of his daughter and
son, Mrs. Swift and Harlan Blair.
Captain Burdick, field bookkeeper
for the Clearfeld Lumber Company.
says he thinks the company will
saw out all its timber by March l.
This company has been in business
here for 20 years and has never
shut down for panic or missed a
pay day. We are now looking for it
to erect a mammoth friedrich plant
to take the place of the lumber bus
mess. With dwelling houses and
offices already constructed, a rail-
road in operation, power to drive all
necessary machinery and an album
dance of freclay near the railroad,
they could begin the manufacture of
friedrich with comparatively small
expense.
We are sorry to note the death of
George Gillmor, which occurred near
his home in Pitsburg, Pa, recently,
when he was struck by a motor
truck. Mr. Gillmor was well known
here, being at the head Of the Gill
NOR Clay Company, which owns all
the fireclay in the Peck 100000 |
acres, which lie in the northern part
Of this county. He owned individu-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

ally the Livingston freclay bordering
on Carter county-about 800 acres.
The boys have begun to jubilate a
little early for Christmas this year.
Last Friday night Marshal A. F. Fra
ley and Deputy Sheriff App. Perry
threw out their dragnet and landed
three fine specimens in the bastile,
each one of whom confessed to a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

The Bottling Works Co., East Lo-
Gust street, has put in a gasoline
station and asks for a share OF pub
lie patronage. (1O4tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
NNtEzeZaze2e1aZs.EZa1sv
y && s&s .
Stops =
r. H. Moore, Correspondent "
Stops

Many of the farmers in this Sec
ton are busy stripping tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, Of
Hoopeston, ILL.,, are visiting relatives
in this county.
Mrs. Robert Lyons and children,
of Sharpsburg, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Goodan of Mt.
Sterling, we're visitors here Sunday.
Miss Oracle Moore, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting here this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS

This is the last week we will be
able to receive orders for Christmas
cards with your name attached,
thereby giving them the personal
touch. Do not delay. Place your
order today.-ADvOCATE PUB
LISTING co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
LlsT NOW

If you want to sell or exchange
your farm or city property, write or
see me at my office upstairs over the
Duerson drug store. F. D. Richard
son, Real Estate, Mt. Sterling. loft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
FOR SALE

Upright Sterling player piano in
irst-class condition; recently tuned.
win sell at reasonable price. DR.. J..
H. Schultz. (17-4t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS

This is the last week we will be
able to receive orders for Christmas
cards with your name attached,
thereby giving them the personal
touch. Do not delay Place your
order today.-ADVOCATE PUB
LISTING co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15


A magazine taken by Tin Can
Hill man says that the most wicked
woman the world ever produced was
countess, Elizabeth Bathory, wild
ow, who lived in castle in Hun
gary with two aged servants, a man
and woman. Thinking thus to PRE-
serve her beauty, the woman lure !
800 girls to the castle, whom she
murdered and then bather in their
blood Eventually the countess was
starved to death in one of the roolas
of her castle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Do your Christmas shopping with
the concerns advertising their goods
in The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
F0R SALE

A few s. c. Rhode Island Red
eockerels. G. B. Stephens. Phone IA
or 6O3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Time, oh, time, in thy wondrous
fight,
| turned to your history page lasi
night,
And l found things written there
Which will condemn you and l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

WANTED AT ONCE-Boy to
learn the printing trade Apply at
this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Wool hose For men At waIsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

F0wuss gloves at Walsh's-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
ALONZO COLEMAN
RESTS IN ELMWOOD

The State, 18th.
The funeral of Alonzo Coleman
who died at the Columbia hospital
Tuesday morning, was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cole
man, Mr.. Goleman's parents, yester-
dav afternoon, the funeral services
being conducted by the Rev. K. 5.
Truesdale, pastor of the Main Street
Methodist church. 1nterment was IN
Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman was, native OF New
berry and was only FL years old, hav-
ing spent practically two-thirds of his
life in Columbia. Coming to Colum-
bia as a youth nearly fourteen years
ago he made himself we'll known in
the city and leaves many friends and
associates who mourn his death. He
married Columbia girl, Miss Lonetta
Dent, daughter of R. F. Dent. His
wife survives him, along with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Coleman OF
Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. G. E.
Wilson of Columbia, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Dowell of Newberry and Mrs. J. H.
Craft of Columbia, and two brothers,
il. Coleman and E. B. Coleman, Jr.,
of Columbia.
Acting as pallbearers at the funer-