davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
AIREDAtE. on Isth st Rewssd u r.. re
AUTOMOBILE crank on South Carolina
ave. 8. E, near sth and Pa. ave. Re.
turn to 1917 South Caroline ave. Liberal
BAO-Blsck six. on sunday. between
Reward. Phon. Franklin $3.50.
CIGARETTE cAsE-,Hammered silver;
Initials W. B. Pr S ss1%ee sv. aO sar i be-.
sot The cordova apis. North 1906.
GREEK coIN-GoId, perforated. watch
fob. J; Drysdals. sa6 Patent office.
jeweied catch. containing 50 and key.
at or near Carroll Hall. q and 10th SITS.
n. W Columbia $3.50. Liberal reward.
GOLD BEADs-On way home from a
church on and sss st sgn ss.m n 4s.
Times for three days. The last of that
week some honest woman called me on
the phone. asking II I had lost beads.
Monday morning by a lady with a three
year-oid girl; that the lady went to the
hospital Tuesday; that the little girl
give me her name or the childs, but said
she would see the father that night and
call me again. but ! have heard no more.
The beads are valuable only a. neir-
looms. and a reward vas offered. but
only this honest neighbor has tried to
reach me. People 10 sickness and trou-
BILE would forget trifles, but some other
neighbor may read this and remind them
Of my beads They may be on the baby.s
weeks now. Does anyone know OF a
sick neighbor with a little daughter. who
has found q string OF gold beads mark
ed r. w. II. on three end beadsf Mrs.
GEORGE BARNES, 1873 Chaplin ut. N.
W. or phone Columbia bsos-J.
or 10 keys, between X and Bird and
Va. ave. s. w. Reward. GEO. PARKER.
55s st. s. w.
LINEN POCKET-Containing tewelry.
Finder suggest amount OF reward.
l.. W, Grafton Hotel Conn. ave. Party
who telephoned please communicate
again:
SEVENTY poLLARs-Tn biIlsl Friday
In Barber Ross Store or vicinity: re-
ward. 35< Ind. ave. N. w. Frank t2e2.
WRIST wATCH-ElEin. with black rib
bon band. Saturday. You ST.. between
1sth and 18th SITS N w Reward l7lS
You st y: W. Phone North 7s1o-w.
PROPOSAIS
COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.. Washington,
April l.. ls',--sealsd proposals w,li
for furnishing and delivering P0RTLAND
CEMENT. ASPHALT BLOCKS. Paw
ING PITCH. ROAD OILS AND TARs.
CASTINGS, ASPHALT CEMENT, BRO
KEN STONE. SAND. and GRAVEL dur
and ending June 30. 1923. For detailed
Information apply to Room $40. District
building CUNO n. RUDOLPH. JAMES
F. OYSTER: CHARLES KELLER. Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
GIRARD ST. N. W.

West OF l4th Ct Three storiss, con.
sists of 10 rooms: has Sas ana electric
lights. and 70 heated by steam fhs lot
. l@e feet deep, containing $3.50 square
garage. This house IL unusually well
constructed. having been SsiN By a
prominent architect for his own home.
ton by permit through this office.
$18,6W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
ON EYE ST N W.

, ,;s1, ,'t Sr,s ana ,S,h 1sns sSsn
i7ss{; about 1890 square feet. This is
= very dss!,abig located properly. con
Y, ~. c. A. ana car lines; occupied by
tenant and can be inspscted by appoint
mont. Possession H. assured to pur-
chaser; aiso reaSopabie terms
S10,5OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
ALEXANDRIA To
HOLD BENEFIT
FOR HOSPITAL
Chamber of Commerce Holds
Annual Meeting-Freed on
Murder Charge.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April L.
On Monday evening a musical will
be given at Lee Camp Hall for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hospital,
The program will be as follows
Duet, Mrs. Dishlon and Mrs. Hoxton;
contralto solo, Mrs. o. S. B. Fowler
recitation. Miss Julia Dsmainc; 20
prano solo. Mrs. Mac Moreland piano
solo, Miss Arbutus Reed; banjo and
mandolin selection, Messrs. Edmunds
and Cooke: soprano solo, Miss G.
Ludwig; piano solo, Mrs. Drischler
violin selection, Miss Ida Ulnlan; %
prano solo, Mrs. Eberle; selection
Charles Sherrin; contralto solo, Miss
Dorothy Trimble; accompanies, Miss
Lucille Collins, Miss Sue Yates and
Mrs. F. Drischler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
THE LOwTHER REALTY CO.,
31S Machinists' bldg
A VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD. PARl
Main 2sol-2so5.
PARK VIEW.
$6.500--S1 .000 Cash

MAh ISVa-<Soo.
PARK VIEW.
$6.500-$1 900 Cash.
and BAH s sssaSI As s:, Of h,d sss%;
flooyp and trim: large lot. room for
..ra5s ., i0 ;s,! on aoas 81 The best
MT. PLEASANT.
rs,. !. =. ostNilklYS5lLr home. con.
hot.wst heat. electric lights. hard.
condition; oeeupisd BY the owner. who
will give possession.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$9,950-Easy Terms.
s..utitai design ana most eonv.nish,
arrangement; large. bright rooms, open
fireplace. ho,,wstsr hest. slsstrie liskis;
isssins city, hay. place.. ":' YER. Gsnf t.:
price For Quick sale.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$4,000.
es:ss fS .4 Is 70: sr .na , ,~s ,,.S
ssiAs. hSt- water heat, electric iishts'
hardwood floorp and trim. ma ssiye stops
and conerste porch, large back porch
unusually large lot to wIde paved alley.
REALTY CO.,
Main 230I-23O6.
NEAR 7TH AND e. CAPITOL ST.
PRICE: iiS'toT-eates ssss. saisnes
nsy. built to order; slx repms ana the
bath. .. m. l.: brick tarase for : cars
on seed alley. occupied By owner.
NEAR 9TH AND H SITS. NE.
Eight rooms. beth, furnace heat; deu-
h II. PRICK garage Price, "'s''' cash
NEAR 18TH AND H SITS. N. E.
,.'fi sicr: cash s;fs:s5 rooms bath. Price
49, sCHNEIDER's REAL ESTATE.
80 Mass. ave n. k. Lincoln tao.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Modern six-room brick house, on good
CORNER lot right near 18th st. /; fine loca-
tios: hot-watsf hsAt. elasticity, porch>s
fine cellar; very reasonable price and
terms Phone Main STA.
. SOUTHEA9T SECTION
si.-room frame, in good condition;
H., W1LDMAN 4 CO.,
9th end H sts, Y. ". Frank. 6l0e.
PROPERTY WANTED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
$4,000.
TILDEN STREET.

North of Conn. Ave. bridge; eonveatsnt
70 car line; practically new and IN sx-
cellsnt condition; contains . rooms end
bath: eli modern convenisnoss; gas. cleo
tytcity sad bot water: lot 10 fS1l3S feet
70 an it-f6ot alley: ample room for
larts sarsss: terms cen Be arranssd.
40 mn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

SUBURBAN FOR SALE.
WE HAVE JUST LISTED several five.
six and seven room modern houses.
with large lots. Only twenty minutes
ride from TresPury BUILDING.
TERMS RANGING From $3.50 TO $3.50
CASH.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Apply
CLIFTON J. DAY a CO,
Room al, 1911 q st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
DOWNTOWN RooMING HOUSE
S1OM0-Terms.

This 10 . very handsome four story
and Q baths, hot.vats4 heat. and ls
bringing an income Of t37S per month
At the present time. II 10 located In
tiful government park; . moit unusual
opportunity for = cigar store and dell
catessen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

SEMI BUN0ALOw-6 rooms and bath /:
modern throughout; large lot; as min
utss. to Treasury. $500. terms. Phone
AYatta. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
sAUL's ADDITION.
S1AkO0

Containing { large rooms and two tiled
baths. h6t-watef heat, electric liahts,
hardwood floors and trim, massIye stone
unusually large lot to wIde paved alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

This Is a beautiful home OF . rooms
ana bath: hot.watsr hest. hardwood
sarge; located on one OF the best
strsets In this very deslfsbIs section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
MT. PLEASANT.
CLEVELAND PARK.
go OH0- Easx, T>~us

This 10 . brick 6unSsiow Of yer,
besutifai design and niost eonvsnien
arrangement; large. bright rooms, opsI
very large lot to vide Siisy: owners
leaving city. hays placed Q very isv
price For quick sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

II30 NUKTH CAPITUL
S7,600-$1, 900 CASH.
BALANCE EASY. large rooms and
tiled BATH garage and hot-water heat;
fine condition, This block 10 zoned Tor
business and can be uhed 80 hou1e and
business Immediate possession.
DAVIS & STEELE,
Main b0S2-s3ss. 1870 N. Y. ave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

Tanlac is the peoples medicine
and the people themselves have
made 1t what it Island q Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
ssss.......s**..

(Received too late for last issue)
Farmers in this section are some
what delayed on account of rain.
During the storm here the past
week Joe Thompson's barn was hit
by lightning, tearing out post OF
two and killing hog. 1t also struck
L. w. Mallory's house, tearing off
some weather boarding and cover
foundation post Mrs. Mallory was
shocked, the bolt hitting within four
feet of her.
Charles Carr has been fishing in
Slate creek for two weeks with good
success, but the champion fisher is
little Boone Howard. He landed a
four-pound bass after a great strug-
gle in the boat. Taylor Howard
also caught bass that weighed over
five pounds Beckham Johnson, of
course, had to be in the game, and
landed a six-pound fish.
Fruit has been badly damaged in
this section.
Raymond Goodpaster, of Moore's
Ferry, visited his father, Lee Good
paster, Monday and Tuesday.
Lee Goodpaster and sons attended
court at Winchester Monday.
Miss Fannie Cassidy will close her
spring school here Friday.
Hobart Daniels has gone to De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Maggie Wade has moved from
Mt. Sterling to the home of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Paris Triumphs In
Thursdays Game

In their second game Of the season
in the Blue Grass League at Paris
Thursday, the Mt. Sterling team met
defeat to the tune of 6 to 3. A large
number of local fans we're present
for the engagement, which was close
and interesting throughout. War
rem, new hurler from Louisville,
was in the box for the locals and
made a most favorable impression.
The team showed up we'll. but sadly
showed lack Of pep" and team work.
Banks was at the receiving end for
Mt Sterling and gave good account
of himself, Cole, the first batter up,
got a home rum, The score by in
nings follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
is THIS TRUE IN YOUR TOWN?

"A man will rarely go to any trou
BILE to make a purchase under TWEEN
ty-five CENTS" says Mr.. Gresge. "A
woman will not go to any trouble tc
make one under ten cents. On these
facts whole new theory of bust
ness has been built up. 1t used to
be that the fine, expensive store 10
cations were always taken by the
stores that sold high-priced goods
The low-price stores went to the side
streets or at least to the middle OF
the block. Now, in every big town
and city, the busiest corners always
go to the kind of store where the av-
erage sale hardly exceeds twenty
five cents. These stores pay rentals
that ten years ago would have been
out of the question for any kind of
store. The chain cigar and drug
stores make money at rental figures
that would bankrupt any ordinary
kind of store. But you may notice
that these rentals are never paid by
stores that appeal principally to wo-
men.
Drug stores appeal to both men
and women; but, since they are also
usually tobacco shops, the major ap.
peal is to men. Cigar stores are, Of
course, for men. These stores pros
per because they are easy to get In
to. easy to buy in, and easy to get
out OF. They also have price ap-
peal, because the more expensive ar
ticles can ofen be bought for a lit.
tie less in these stores than in those
which do not depend upon transient
trade. The staple articles running
up to about a quarter are sold at
much the same price as in most
stores. In that case the sales point
is convenient"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
$5O,OOO.OO KENTUCKY DERBY
Will Be Run at Churchill Downs, Louisville
Saturday, May 18th
Norwich the Champion Of Last Season. and Large Field Of Oer
High Class Three Year 0ds Will Be Among the Starters
For the Greatest Stake in America

The forty-eight renewal Of the Ken
lucky Derby, which will be run al
Churchill Downs. Louisville, Saturday
May 18th, promises to be the most In
teresting in the long history Of this
famous race. This year the Kentucky
Jockey Club has added $4,000. and a
$1,000 gold service to the winner, max
Ing it in point of value the richest, as
It always has been the most sought
after three-year-old stake in America.
There clusters around the Derby all
the memories and the romance that
make the turf SO alluring and that en-
shrines Churchill Downs In the hearts
OF half century Of race lovers.
Beginning with Aristides. the first
winner, and continuing through an i'm
mortal roster OF thoroughbred Kings,
public interest In the Derby has in
creased every year until to-day the
names of the contenders are house
hold words. and their respective mer-
its are subject Of arguments that
will not cease until the number Of
the winner Is hung out on May 18th.
The outstanding favorite this year Is
Benjamin Blocks Norwich, which fin-
ished his two-year-old career by win
ming every race in which tie started.
beating all his competitors with an
ease that marks him as colt Of sur
passing speed and quality. approaching.
II he does not equal. Man O. War
Norwich is training al the Jamaica
race track, Now York. where his trials
are phenomenal. He will probably
start In the opening handicap at Jsmai-
ca and will be shipped Immediately
thereafter to Churchill Downs where
he will receive his final workout for
the Derby.
The prowess Of Norwich has not
discouraged the owners OF other Der
by candidates and there will be field
OF from twelve to fifteen horses TO
contest with the champion for the $50
0oO stake and its accompanying $1,000
gold souvenir. Among the number are
Harry Payne whitney's Olympus. a
resent winner al Havre de Grace, over
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

Stolen Bases-Barks, BrOckman
Brooke. Sacrifice Hit-warren. Two
base Hits-Ellis, Brockman, Wills
Three-base Hit-McCord. Home Run
Cole. Double Play-McCord to
Wills. Hits-Off Warren, 5 in in
nings; off Fugate, in inning
Bases on Balls-Off Warren, l.; off
McCord, 2. Struck Out-By Warren
6; by McCord, IL. Wild Pitch-War-
rem. Hit Batsman-By Warren (Bur.
nett; by McCord (Barks). Losing
Pitcher-Warren. Time-2:05. Um-
pire-Triebel.
other Games
On the same day Lexington defeat
ed Cynthiana at Cynthiana by the
score of 6 to in splendidly played
game of ball. The opposing pitchers
we're Monhollen and Gentry and both
did excellent work.
Maysville again defeated Winches-
ter at Maysville by the score of to
1 in pitchers battle between Shaw
and Vallandingham. Maysville scored
its three runs in the first inning and
only secured three hits in the entire
game. Shaw was very effective in
the pinches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

American railroads are safer today
for both the traveller and the en-
ploye- than at any time during the
past ten years. according to the re
ports of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which show the follow
ing improvements based on the year
1911: Freight traffic, GAL per cent
increase; passenger mileage, 42.4 per
cent increase; fatal injuries, 1871
per cent decrease.
This is largely due to specialized
effort by the railroads to train and
educate officers and employees in ac-
cident prevention. This training
consists not only of careful instruc-
tons in the technique of the work to
be undertaken, but special effort is
being made to induce men to think
seriously of the dangers that sur
round them, and cooperate with SUI
perior and subordinate associates so
that good influences of precept and
example are thrown around those
who are careless.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company is prominent in this re-
spect.
A great majority of skilled
or injured were trespassers, very
few passengers, and 1t seems note
worthy that while more than forty
eight million passengers have been
handled by the c. & o. during the
past six years, not single passen-
ger has been killed in collision or
a derailment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

older handicap horses, and at least one
other high-class colt from the same
stable; Montfort Jones' Surf Rider, the
winner of six races last year, and
Rockminister, a promising Friar Rock
colt; John Finn, whose work at Lex
ington makes him dangerous CON
tender; the great filly Startle, which
might repeat the, victory of Regret, the
only filiy to win the Derby; Washington
from the same stable Is also showing
improved form this Spring +. X. Brad
ley has BY Golly, Busy American and
Bet Mosie, and he makes no secret OF
the claim that he expects to run one
two In this years Derby as he did
last year with Behave Yourself and
Black Servant; J. s. Cosden who al
ready has one Derby winner to his
credit in Paul Jones, believes he has
an excellent chance to win with Good
Times; Kai Sang, who ran second to
Norwich several times last year, u
eligible for the Derby; Gendllty, the
winner Of the Lexington Futur1ty, has
worked faster than any flly In the
West. Unless she Is saved for the
Oaks, she win certainly 90 In the Der
BY. Lucky Hour Is the hope Of the
Simms' stable. He Is already a win
ner this year. was second In the PIN
leo Futurity last year. and il a horse
OF undsubted class. with Deadlock,
Spanish Maize. OhatsertoD, My Play
and several other dark horses to draw
from, there Is sure to be large 6eld
OF the best threeyear-olds in America
to face the starter at Churchill Downs
on Saturday. May 18th.
The Downs is more beautiful than
over this year, accommodations for
the public have been greatly increas-
ed. and every arrangement has been
made for the reception OF at least 75.-
900 people. The Kentucky Derby Is
the center Of all attraction In the turf
world and Churchill Downs will be the
Mecca to which all Lovers OF high-class
sport will turn on Saturday, May 18th.
the opening day OF the Spring meeting
at Louisville, which viii csnunue until
June Sra
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
SOCIETY WOMEN WHO
SELL OLD CLOTHING


"The practice of selling their cast
off clothing to dealers is very COM
mon among New York society wo.
men," says Mr.. Kosofsky. 81 believe
that a goodly majority of them. fol
low It; although there are many, OF
course, who give their discarded ap-
parel to poor relatives or TO charita-
BILE organizations. But In the last
few years | have noticed a tendency
toward economy on the part of these
ladies. Where they would formerly
wear an evening gown. with its ac-
companying slippers and hose. once
or twice, and then discard II. they
are likely today to use it several
times.
"The average wealthy society wo-
man calls in the secondhand dealer
two or three times a season. Almost
invariably she sends for him when
she returns from Palm Beach. Ber-
muda. Newport and other winter re-
sorts. Then there is a general clear
ing out of the apparel she wore when
away from town.
MANY wealthy women will not
deal directly with the secondhand
man. Instead, they send Fiji. the
French maid or James. the butler. 10
do the bargaining. Usually the but
Ter and maid drive better bargains
than madame would drive herself"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
THE NEXT GOVERNOR

AS indicated In a previous editor
ial, our opinion is that the next
governor of Kentucky will be q
Democrat il that party dominates
the right kind of a man. To name
the right kind Of man the Demo
Gratis of the state must set aside all
self-seeking politicians who want
the Office and select a high stand
ing, Christian gentleman who is
well known throughout the state,
who does not seek the Office and has
to make surrender of his plans and
purposes to accept it.
We have in mind a man who
would fill the bill. He would have
to be drafted because he would I'M
der no circumstances seek the po-
sition. He does not care for politi-
cal preferment. He bought two
great newspapers and through them
he hopes to be able to help Ken
lucky.
He has demonstrated his real pur-
poses by the great work he has done
for the state. He has not only used
his papers but has used his money
and given his time and his talent to
rescue a great interest of the state
from financial ruin and put it on the
basis Of assured success. He has
done more for the agricultural inter-
ests Of the state than any other indi-
vidual citizen in all of It's history. 1t
is impossible to measure at this time
what this public-spirited citizen has
achieved for the tobacco interests of
Kentucky. He put thousands of dol
lars out of his own pocket on a pro-
ject that no other man would under
take. Even he, with his money and
his time, could not have accomplish
ed what he has done but from the
fact that he used his two newspapers
to keep the matter continually be-
fore the people until it was an ac-
complished fact.
He did not do this from his great
love for his state. There is no self
ishness in it. There was no personal
in it. He will continue do
ing big things like this as long as
he lives and his only reward is the
satisfaction he has in helping his
He has no ambition to be govern
Or or to hold any other office. He is
perfectly satisfied with his present
endeavor. He is such a public citi-
zen that he could not afford to turn
Down the Democratic nomination for
governor which in his case would be
equivalent to an election. He would
lot resist the draft If his fellow
Democrats imposed it on him.
He should be offered the draft as
token of esteem and appreciation
~ the people. He would be elected
~ a majority close to 100000. II
lie were Republican that party would
land 1t to him on a silver waiter. 1t
S not a question will he take IT If
landed to him, but have the Demo
rats of Kentucky the vision and DO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

The children's floor. ex-
tremely interesting at all
times. appeals especially
now. The latch-string Is
out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

You will enjoy these May
day displays-so much to
see.-The world of fashion
is at your beck and call.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

liam Turley, here, for the summer.
We are glad to welcome her back to
her native home.
George Ishmael and family attend
ed the burial Of his uncle, James Ish-
mael. near Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
What Men Admire Most ia
Women is Perfect Health
The Sign of Strength

Sylacauga, Ala.-"I wish the world
to know that l say Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is worth its
weight in gold. My wife was down
and out with feminine trouble. She
was advised to try this medicine, so
she did, and it did her more good than
all the other medicines she ever took.
l am doing this in the hope that this
medicine may help others as it did
my wife, M. Jacobs.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have. You should procure
this Prescription of DR.. Pierce's from
your druggist, in tablets or liquid, or
write DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
free medical advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

Tanlac is unquestionably the most
widely talked of medicine In the
world today and those who once use
1t Invariably buy IT over and over
again and tell their friends of the
splendid results they have derived
from its use.-Land & Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

A New York dentist married man
icure girl and now they are fighting
tooth and nail
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
High School Wins

On the local grounds Friday after
noon the high school nine defeated
the Richmond outfit in a listless
seven-inning affair by the score of
z to 6. The day was raw one and
only small scrowd was present. Da-
Wis was on the mound for the locals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

litical sagacity to see HIS inestimsble
value to the party as its nominee
and his inestimable value to the state
as its governor?-Elizabethtown
News. q Ex{t