davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
{. CHICAGO CHAMBER
TO REVIVE SUBJECT
OF AMALGAMAT|ON
Will Thresh It Out and
Then Ask For Opinion
Of Hammond Folks.

In the very near future the debate
upon the all important question OF
amalgamation of the cities OF East
Chicago and Hammond will be intro
duced by the East Chicago Chamber
or Commerce for discussion. And
after the question has had a thor
ough going over it will be carried TO
the commercial organizations OF
Hammond to be put to test by Ham
mond people.
While this question Is considered
a resurrected article due for a 60
ing over during the lapse of every
fifty-two weeks. it is deemed by all
public spirited citizens as the para
mount issue and the only salvation
for the growing prosperity OF this
district.
At this stage Of developing in
Gustrial. business and social life.
ANAL gamation' heads the list a. the
logical step for the two neighbor
cities TO take in advancing their
prosperity. With the coming OF the
mammoth Jones and Laughlin steel
plant another important nail will
have been driven in this section that
calls for the consolidation of these
two populated centers.
The appointment OF chairmen. to
head the FIVE major planks in the
Chambers program to be followed
the coming year, was made by Pres
ident George H. Lewis. al the mid
week luncheon meeting held yester-
day. Those named by him to lead
the several articles OF the program
were:
DR. E. ]. Davis: Abatement of the
cement dust nuisance.
Julius s. Friedman: Municipal
hospital project.
c. X. Wallace: City planning COM
mission.
Judge Allen P. Twyman: Amalga-
nation Of East Chicago and Ham
mond.
E. W Mickey: Pure water supply
NJ West - the Chicago city plan
ming commission will speak of the
planning commission at the Cham
Der OF Commerce luncheon meeting
next Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Hershman and walter westphal
wers much surprised on Monday to
learn OF their marriage which took
place in Chicago on July goth. the
young couple having kept the we'd
ding a secret until this time. Mrs.
westphal is one OF Crown Points
charming girls. having been en-
ployed in the office OF her cousin,
Atty. Geo. H. Hershman for the
past two years. Her home in
Medaryville. Mr.. Westphal is the
proprietor OF the Toggery on Main
street and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Westphal. Both 'ot
the young people are receiving the
congratulations of their many
friends.
Eugene Carpenter OF the w. p
Burford Co, Indianapolis. was in
day
E Donnaha returned to his work
in Chicago on Wednesday after a
weeks vacation on account OF III
ness.
The woman's Study Club met for
their first meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon. After transacting the
usual business, the afternoon was
spent in a social way with the SER
wing OF refreshments by the COM
mittee. Miss Margaret Hixon IA
vored the club with a piano num-
ber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Lester Heisterbers. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hesterberg, living on
Main street. had the misfortune to
play grounds at school on Monday.
The coroner's inquest relative to
the death OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Nangizzer, who were killed by the
held by DR.. W. II. Houk on Mon
day Witnesses testifying as TO the
accident were present. as were the
conductor and brakeman in the car.
Up to this time the coroner's YER
dict has not been made public.
Miss Lillian Krinbill of Los An
geles. Cal, was the guest of Mrs.
Carrie L. Ingersail on Tuesday. Miss
Krinbill was q former teacher in
the Crown Point schools and has
not visited Crown Point for sew
erRl years
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gersen are
leaving the latter part Of the week
for their winter home at West Palm
Beach. Florida
Mr. and Mrs. z. H .Hixon and
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford re-
turned the latter part of the week
from a motor trip to Detroit, Mich.
and points in Canada.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, of FL Paso,
Ill. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman.
The many friends OF Miss leila
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Sam Love Jr. vino is attending
;chool at Purdue University. was
allied home on Wednesday on &C
count of the serious illness OF his
father. whose recovery Is very
doubtful He is under the care OF
/ trained nurse. His condition Is
aused by heart trouble.
Colonel Young. former resident
Crown Point. but now located at
owcastle. Ind. was calling on his
lends here this week.
Seven cases of contagion are re-
,rted in Crown Poin, this week by
40 board Of health. scarlet fever
nd diphtheria being the diseases
arantined The Warren family
wing near the fair grounds, We're
narantined for diphtheria this
eek
Carroll Roo entertained party
# his little friends at party on
tuesday afternoon in honor Of his
ixth birthday. The little folks
,ad an enjoyable time and Carroll
was remembered with some useful
presents by his friends.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Alying have
returned from Brazil. Ind, where
they attended the conference. Rev
Aging has been returned to Crown
Point as pastor of the Methodist
church here for another year.
The @. A Ms were entertained
for their first meeting of the sea
son at the rome of Mrs. w. L. All
man on Tuesday night. A delicious
dinner was served at $50 after
which the members played cards
Mrs Blanche Scull and Mrs Hor-
tense Heinze held high school.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nick Wincjak. Lottie Zalewski
Indiana Harbor; TONY Darlak
Jessie Grabill, Hammond; Lawrence
P. Russell. Augusta Hogan, Indiana
Harbor; Bolislaw Kaplan. Broma-
lava Toryszewska. Gary; Lee
Ewing, Indiana Harbor. Aplene
Dukes, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
HOBART

The Young Ladies' Sodality enter
tanned the married ladies at the
church parlors last evening to a
bazaar shower. The evening was
spent in cards and bunco. The prize
winners were 1st cards. Rev. ].
Lynn: second. cards. Mrs. A. c..
knight; 1st Bunco. Mrs. Kulage; End
Bunco, Mrs. Gesser.
Owing to the large number of
children in the public schools. it has
been necessary TO secure other hous-
ings for primary pupils. One of
the vacant rooms in the Catholic
church building has been remodeled
and yesterday the children were
transferred TO that place. Miss
Bess Banks is teaching temporarily
Until another teacher can be OBJ
tanned.
Mrs. Clifford who was taken to a
hospital in Chicago last week to be
treated for a disease known as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Cullen of the sixth and seventh
grades; and Miss Helen Pope is the
high school assistant teacher.
The grade cards for the month
OF September should be in the hands
of the parents this week. These
cards should be signed by the par
emit and returned, for next months
card swill not be issued to any pupil
who has not returned this months
cards
There will be no school next FRI
day. because of teachers institute at
Harvey. There Will be Dedication
Exercises in the new school auditor
ium Friday evening. We expect to
have as principal speaker. OF the
evening. Mr.. Shryock, President Of
an Illinois Normal School. and one
Of Illinois best speakers. We ex-
pect also other talent to be sent out
from the office. as well as good To-
cal talent. Come out and see the
new building, and meet the teachers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
PNEUMONIA CASES
ARE PLENTIFUL IN
THE TWIN CITIES

Within the last several weeks
large number OF pneumonia cases
have been reported in East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor. While none
OF these cases are said TO be serious.
now ones are appearing daily. Civ
ing evidence of a spreading Of tn b
rnalady.
Already this month nine cases OF
scariet fever. three OF diphiheria
and ono of chickenpox have been
reported 20 Or. NJ. A. Given, Becre-
tary OF the health department,
With tho expert staff OF the city
health department. tho CORA OF
trained nurses from tho Welfare
Association. the close cooperation
OF the Red Cross and school phyni-
Gains. any possible fall or winter
epidemic. It Ia believed. can be
halted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
STEEL EXPERT FROM
PURDUE VISITS REGION

Profe ssor ]. r. Keller OF the En-
cheering Extension Service OF
Purdue University is on a visit to
Hammond and East Chicago to the
steel mills. Professor Keller will
interview some of the biggest steel
executives in the country about the
Purdue extension service.
The experience and skill Of the
various members OF the extension
service is being placed at the dis
posal OF the industries of the state
and they have been quick to avail
themselves of the service.
Professor Keller Is well known
all over the country because OF his
wide experience in the treatment OF
iron and steel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

stronger contrast of tastes and traits
One man has allowed poison TO seep
his soul TO kill the love OF music
and everything beautiful The 9TH
er retains a yearning for the hours
at the piano. a craving for intellect
ual companionship and a longing for
home and family.
In the contrast OF these two men
there has been evolved a plot that is
stranger than Or. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" Richard Walton Tully. ma
king his debut as motion picture
producer after many successful VEN
lures on the speaking stage is the
man who visualized the possibilities
of this story and is starring Guy
Bates Post in it. Mr.. Post has to
his credit more than three thousand
appearances on the stage in the du-
al role he creates in the picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
AT THE PARTHENON

Betrayed by a scar. exposed by A!s
iove for music. stripped OF his DIS
guise b. his failure to recognize the
secretary OF the man he was sup
Fo-Hd 20 pc. he found himself verg-
ing on the brink Of ruin. The rep
utaticn Of one Of England oldeat
and most respected families was at
stake-the honor OF a man VINO had
made great name sor himself and
then dIssipated Ms prestige.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
LADS HELD FOR
STORE ROBBERY

Tive eolored lads who were taken
es suspects in Chicago are held in
custody by the Gary paiice teoay
suspected of being the principals
who broke inte and robbed south
side taller shsa tao ethar Rtsas.
They carried grip and suit Gaze
full Of goods. lininE. suits and an
overcoat stolen from the stere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

This is the situation that faced
John Loder IN the climax OF The
Masoucrader." the coming First Ma
tIonal attraction at the Parthenon
theatre. which marks one of the
most unusual and gripping stories
shat has ever been translated to
the screen.
In juxtapositiou to the strong
physical resemblance OF two men.
resemblance so strong that the wife
of one is unable to tell them apart.
even after close scrutiny is an even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
LANSING

The Lansing Public School is en-
tering upon its second month. Mrs
Jessie Gamble Is teaching the first
grade children again; Mrs. Magda-
lene Walkerly has charge of the Sec
ord and third grades; Miss Bertha
DeKoker. OF the third and fourth
grades; Miss Mildred Fry, of the
NTH and sixth grades. Mr.. william
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER-Receipts, 5,947 tubs
extra, 42l1 standards. 3S Ia; extra
arsts. 390411a; frsts. 34h G37; pac-
king stock. 26427.
EGGS-Receipts. $3.50 cases; mis-
cellaneous. 27q2s; ordinary frsts.
25926; hrsts. 31G34; checks. 129
49, dirties, 1913.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 25:
springs. 10: chickens. 1898: roost-
ers, 10; gese. 10; ducks, "a.
POTATOES-Rece 103 cars:
Wisconsin white sacked. 9o095;
MINI. sacked Red Rivers, 9oQ105;
Idaho Rurals, sacked. 135.
vEAL-5c TO so lbs. 10911c: 20
TO so lbs. 12913c: 90 to 10 lbs.
14Ql5c; fancy thick. 1901; over
weight. 100 to IT'S lbs, s010c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
{ 1NARRkf s
STOCK OPENING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. October 1.-The stock
Market opened strong today STAN
dard Oil OF New Jersey was 33
higher at $2.1O and Royal Dutch
gained "a at IS 3-4 cents. Bald
win rose SIS to 1871 IA and U. S.
Steel was 3-s higher at 1913 ga. Great
Northern was IS higher at "a is,
while Reading gained over one point
ar "a "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

trench mouth is much improved
Mr.. Albert Phillips transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Sena Berger who has been
home on a two weeks vacation. has
again resumed her work, having
charge OF Poor and Relief work for
the state of Indiana She left yes
terday for Kentland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Wooden dishes, plates and bowls
are coming into fashion. again for
table. use. Made of walnut. mahog-
any and other pleasing woods. they
are more costly but less fragile than
glass or china
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
If Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositories Arc
known Everywhere for tho
Wonderful Relief They
Have Given.

If you are one Of those unfortu-
distress of itching. bleeding. pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
CROWN POINT

Clarence Schmidt has resigned his
position with the Baker jewelry
ato-o and began work at the c. j.
K~r-1~r market on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

truding piles or hemorrhoids. ask
any druggist for a so cent box OF
Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take
no substitute. Relief should come
so quickly you will wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
pain of such distressing condition.
and address to Pyramid Drug Goa
go Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

Hacx " al issSsssassGp fnts5i ss'ift
faifas1 Jupisc Opas0n v'iisen always
h 10 w asnssst a. gIie fsassOp Ntesl
'Eise Js.spse fssse n-siissnt nisfssss'
ssaGang Mos " Ous sV0lIptss ssOas
syn in,pss.sss' fnps'ast.se apf ssense
gtssnt sses VI tlfssesssL h. J'tlgise Nissss
EsOtf f'Or Ssass sns isas Dssp .zils
es.se VIA .sise americas tasnasf
v'isgse HtsuasiOp EST ia5Sgssaacse iasl
aa.ag isas aOt Dsssp essr hsesaneapss
5slsbfp As sDol az t,s Jas9pse On
ssaiy ~ .tse aceag e,rsf az vssii "a
a. Eisf smaller communities GYMS -
esal,ze i,ps npGh ~ Ei.s aaspps
poOspsrsy tspsifse 81 Eif fafm stssr
eise rasfsels " .a.9HW wi baSa 80
ensf esgp sagiges, ss6 ~ Eise 5egDjlss
WI bslsfF
A,sa.ps t.s,f pte beIussssgf ~ ~
- 9ss-siE 81 90 atp SfsGas.f nlilfngi
aseHa sit.qp safpgsp9 ap5rp2;asssta,y
g4assSsp ndlagp9 ~ NprLsff. rlts
saiss - 5i.f annns SfVou9sipp ~
es.ssS assp sl3af3g,.G6DD w'issap IA
kseasaf Eiaf Etss - nsaaf2 - apy
bsasGl " manufacturing
S5tas 4 as.f VpHmsp8Y y is ~
~ 9ir .ea.aaEiys lses,i1apes Sitssl
20 ssapzf 1taf a. 9Yes ~ ct4se sl8l-
se,sA.Dtf sd.f aWp9ras5 f1pffa, ave
ss.ogaa - ss.Qp 'afM ta9,@'y ~ aafa
sN,t.e, wNGi.e}ef s2y 80 Gt6pae ~
g1sss9zs 81 syeesSss 9ssy szffS
1sS pfg,asNs - . Spfsnnasse "a -
essss4 prosperity, as ftsaaese 1'''f
90 1.e zaestast pvelser, ~ bsf#f9A'
sze ra4 ,ers afNss slp.ss Ss Ars -
efas sesate ags.g D9we ~ tes Se2Sas
A. geass9s ~ gisar a@'g1os. TssFs
ase betpf4, 1ss ea3y ~ ~ We"
Y9gl ssS Fss jss33@'y Wssss ~
ea4Ne rs4s Ge9 ~ esss.sS h. - ss's
.sAs 4lgsss6Ss n kiZs SssSsgs -
Hss work ~ sDs0glsss2a VA @&ys
eeye, 11sae "a h9asst S&yrs s0fk ~
6se1s ayss, ss5 pkS @&k@ 9fi@E ~
81 s8S qgssS ffeqRsD1y ~ ssss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
MELfcaN oD6GL esSlgE IN
LARGEST NUMBERS SINCE nss.

BeeEssn gs1nssy y and EsrT ~
fas tdosa1g 1zas for 1hs SEASON Ct
entry q Nsxaez1 gnzal 1888 sEzE
were estsrss al fts ports IA Texas
T&1s is tie largest nEuEber Ezee
szsDals&ts baxz1 f. 1914 o. thsss.
SsT7S we're errssss Al Brownsville
lSjs6s ~ Laredo. sE.1 1z.77z al Ia,
gle PaaG T1s bureau q biological
survey % the Cnitas States Depart
Essnt % Ags1e~1trs Reports fkzr
Eaost q thea@ birds were shiDDss u
Ks1tsesy. Nzsylz1s SzS Pse1sgtVzs
Il. sE6 Distributed i1rDsga he game
eo,1nslssi01x Tor yroDaxzEiaz Vzr
poses
Qs&1 clsszss APPEARED a. lzrscC
z5Ost February -. and 80 bsrdl
we're placed IN qzzrz1tizs. bat Hira
this eTeeDtio1 few losses OeoHrsl
from the disease Oa ths Whole. ~
season hzs been one q TIE EsOst s1e
csssf1i 70 recent years.
See The Adyoezts for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

rs a. F,lHllr HERUuE
'riat ifiFe nsssaEAr.sr % ms rnDoz-
.sffsciise M al afinsrtisnIg amt ,tiHr
A. fzas pEraed q Fnmffsrtn prr m
tire Success M mis- unnuung b tins
statement 1uI afoisari Al 5ssu1is, urss-
ais,r srf .fiss Consolidated gns NM
Eisrt-fr Corporation afucisszssE. *.
N. zfs zzgf 1ir-fissr.
'..rsagsIzFpsr advertising liE tins
shortest -roIfts m maximum iIIIainssE.
therefore II iis tine ssimrtsst runts NJ
fnyves, eesft M rlinszs we serve There
are nsmlv ufissr 1sasu1E Etiw nsvss-
JzsIpsr advertising is q pIiniir 8ssz-
vfies
''-rirrDissh a -tiss 1ssmIis arr lEssr
m touch with -fis operations N 4
snnpaE wtinszs 1rrBttnr1E. mitfsr
IrrsssIr<fifsy conditions ~ living. are
numbered anm1E tie 1fs,ssszz-iz M
ifie
Through II we izsaH constantly
i5sfUrs fine DssEBlis thar diIt1y I'd .tissns-
SELVES m uIaiIE nIr services m
zvnif ss-Sssssarss 1li.ssafesl ssfiu-t IN
tt-Iaiss-F amt N ssrs fine amt aizp
money
Through IL we stimulates itir-rn iu
advancing 1ursssfIl rsasu1sE why 1sss-
pie aiBnr irrVen m Dnr securities
wiiiicn issvs AL fine elements N safe
y ant w,iich 1ss & iiE:t -zrts N 80
an-n
Through IL we dssch tins nmrE
Advantages ~ Dur guaranteed Esas
saiiss Isss-.talliariF an 4 iiunlss1r dnat
teach them nov I'D atse ID ant 1fs
narleg saVsf because dp us nss
'rlnrsulsh ID We asus human me
by STAGING the dangers existing IN
sssr-ssin situations beEnnf pnIl1r1C 10
G-nlnE 10 1ils diiB--iburlm % gas ant
ssisss-.ssiirF-
lAlBnbA y W ttllJu1flia-4sf ~ LIZ
Bs5Dlss v,fa1 pD-IusErsrtEs s;rH'- esn
Us fur riss JrrsgrssF af 1ils nitE
Through Il We stimulates u.1s fG5DFit-
ing sUinn 70 uts community iF
pDSss1iIg CIVIC movements ourselves.
Through ID We ssatfh INV 80 Esr
eils ncsf service N sas ant sissEas.So-
9y Il 1ts aszas a1Eis how 5g ina MSS
- gas ssnf siissetsiirrF fisH1sss uInab
rsues aa.blr ant nancy szn he EETsl
Manufacturers are s'snttnfst ~ rt.s
D,ossii1lsrass 90 Increased 1r'DnDErinn.
s,ssser products. ant s,ssnar wsrfi1E
esaul.1i0Is 1trDnEt nss q gas ant
electricity
''TsrDngt Il We ten rhs rsssgls Etaz
rtsy hare a rast1 - 1sir ant es9nr1s,
0ps 1rssnnlsnt fran us al al times
Ta4S a.as 4 azlrssrY hfEusnsss On prs
employees. w1a9 are ehsrsaF sssIzl.IfI
s,f - wGss1 IL sE1scra6 q them n
sausar 6szahrg R11a fhs pIiase+
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

IN csu1ussr-fn with r-iFs RfimniiH--B-
Tim Ut mkt amt game PRESERVES un-
TIER tris nmmsien survey. the fIiliDE
ing anrE ON rssarVHrfnH dHRs bsan
dnsiinifisn by -.iis #snrsEErT N Esgra-
culture 1nfisr finis N My a. Elmer
ing a1E EEznE indfnaurs wii1iuru Tsr
nisaiur- carrying dIrrasilmE w-rrimu
1ss-niiHannr. permitting fngE I'D nm
AT la-Bss; zs--iIg dIrzE GIr--Kus, di1Eni-
aging nc rannrsHsg timber IN 1rsass
allowing ttdInssE1ir animals I'D ssrSlsr
Esr@imIn 1armiEHGun amt n1Iur-nE &c
aissstrzEfinE BlEIK. asnnsE dr D1nsr
prusar-F NJ 1hs T1iIzsb STAKES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

N-H-'s - "A---- - - - r-aF-A@t
A aEninnE1in 1isnrulEr-xz1En IN La
Eur-s eaBE11E- 1nLliEalES Ergrst - snc-
G'ssHstE1 EREu year rhE1 paEnz hare
been made szr 4 similar GnE ms
Fs'Ir, Says 3 rsssrr rss1shrsf ~ TIA
U1Essf SzE-es DzuHrumzn1 q AE=
rI1rrE. Lazr FssEr n 3R-Ars 6saz
WIS pilEasss1 ID rnrn and I'M San szy-
beans Ths assHn saaz Er al ku1 az
acres WIS 1zer1Erat WIN szEa,aE1
z1-a<ihnEn1 en- the e1gl EiE11zr a.
1hs rzns Cd SIX V'1Iun3s IL hrrS-
when Ehs crrn And bazns usE1E--
at. ii,B lambs. purchased I'm sSlS5 n
hundred EssEnass we're 11rnssa II -
harvest tban- The lambs were sold
t1r k1A-s hunarsf pounds via a
11cz1 ErVfr e fsfd AEEsr Ehs EEnhs
were removed trun ths 6sas sAo1z
ID klkhsAs q cur1 were ESckas u
and sunE hogs and othsr livestock
E1r1s1 N 10 clean ID the rszAindsr-
THs growth q beans On the SIX
Er-ss planted witt uziaOczztsd SGD
WAS decsds1ly inferior to the rsnaln-
der CT the 1sld he dsnonssrzsioz
tEss rear WIN BE tie third one o. this
kind On the one farm The first year
only 80 lambs were fed On the dem.
onsrrzrion pat. but a profit sarfzfE
tory 10 the owner was made On the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

az much r no angss .,isan tins frzss
ssse farmer niatsss h. & pear u "a
sssEiHsg time fVr the J5itillsc no unw
10 fssax Authorization .ssastana Ems
EaeHsf int 80 ilaisr 1DsOr having n.
When c..lts tssnsalf ie zen sise iiffGr-
nsasSr vii. " forthcoming ant y,iasp
~ ss saitisspss Legislation fVf fie
tasnis, WI esad business fsssatpp
assn sise iisse 81 T,iisct 1.iiis sptm.rs
1cssg ~ q ,s -isss pessf faNHH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

rr5nfhnnn "a 1asinHosr
eafh a. KiarssIlie
rwhr<'uss1sr a. M HhsfIts
rrhBrrzas It1b1-rr 8
Lexington Al Mi HnsfinH
aarftl M Wbrcinsrtsr
MhyssiIh n EsJnfnhEn
Hursss. D-bassr 4
Cuuflinna al rvTmei1szrsr
Niszs1lis ar Lexington.
nj ztsfihE n 1a1riE
TnErzEss. 1k<h1nrr ~
v7hrcisszfsr a. Lexington
c9gutiihm az 1aEfiz
All EtsrIfur nt NiEgETflis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

a nuszB &C d8G.BBD IaEik rliiaiitF kIB-
ST is r'swlr-sf by z.1H iIiEiissEinII BIEr-
Wy 90 tine E1zrsL EszE1aE Department
II AEsrdnIifzIrs AZ q raHTIn I'd 5REE rE.s-
5ln campaigns GiIH spring II UrHh,
Orsrsn amt Ninal1na-Em
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

= ypp acs asaf aet- Etost ain
RVrl put an chs .iips Il IL dasurss
Nasumg e.spd e i,esss.htipyr by
ssieisx ffausse. asant q Priest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
MBE e1nss tEnegE segEDuE


rThprus.s inrur ~
1aafir a 1esxt1<trn
r1rnmhun 81 Al Efsfihm
Hinrrrilit a. rvlnEisarter.
ssgraas 1innr n
lIrsrirrwtsn at lfsEntnimm
1antie "a nlaHsFllhe.
TEmosssf-~ q an EtefiizH
TTnsrzsas. Einnr -
Issanzxfsn a. Mt Et<ritnH
iaafir a -vFtreissstsr
Iznfnnn1 a HiaTz1iIE
srruas. SlinE -
nGrninana al v7nreiEsxtsx
RingsriIie a. 1sszhgnan-
All. ssssI1ar n Baash
rrhsunsss. sirus -
Isexfzgtnr a vInreizsEhsE
tash a gixnffia1E
NASHVILLE nj Al sstcflzE
ssrnsas. sins 2
Hnss M 1seanzEnul-
MI. EtsfIinF al gxItfniaum.
Winchester af 1zaFsriIie-
rssznas, sine q tfnnep-rzsfrss 1ssso
Lexington at gsznfiimnE-
HEsE a, HiasEzilte
Az Btsfiffsf M Wncrrsstsr.
Sunday, Biaw .
Lexington at nj 8ts<ifrg
Uyntiisana a. Afaxsv1Iie
Winchester al Parts
7rnn-snas, gnw rs
Lexington az Esaywgilfs
PARIS al AT Sterling
Winchester at g3gnfiiima
SUNDAY, sinv ~
Winchester az 1sersiIEgf0n !
saars az Gvnfiiiara-
Aiaysyiifs al M Sterling.
Thursday, BIiw u
Lexington al Paris.
GynfiiiaIa a. n1< Stselins-
Winchester "a Gfssrgffss.
srassss iing z
nh Sss-iiIg "a Winchester.
GyutiisaIa al lseznastmL.
BieNggils as sa1a.
--ou~st.ar. asfis Il
Lexington al MT stasli1g
kiaris a. Winchester
Meysgiifs "a CxniiiiaIa
Sunday sng 80
lgsessy,iiFs a. Lexington.
Earfs az NJ Stanli1sg
Winchester AZ L.g,usilfaIa
Thursday hspISr .
Lexington a. Winchester.
Farie ~ CsiuziliaHa
MsSwflis a. mt Starting.
Sunday. slplar G
Mese,siis z6 Winchester.
Paris a. Lexington
Mt S.srliI.s ~ GEusdnana-
Thursday S.EgEsS nI
Lez@rst0p q; Csnr-i1aIa-
Meyegiiis a. Farsa
Winchester a. Nj Sterling
Sunday f.splas q
Fara a. Winchester
ID sssraIe ~ bex1asapn
lGessysiise q CgIsasaza-
Tnsrssssys eagsss ~
Gsgegaiss al gexssrgsou
nj Sssssilpg AZ Fssfa N
CYaealaaa a. Nuaisssr,
sssnslsy. e'sgllss q
Winchester - LsxaIx.Sn
Cya1tasa3 a. Paris.
nj Sterling ~ MeysgG-s
Tas,nsesys eesgnss -
Lexa1xsDN s5 E&s1A.
Mt Sssrslg a. C7as1t1&za-
D'h1eassssr a. AsSgsT11ls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
d. II. NJ Nf<aST
--S'e<sssae -

sS6ees f-atsaa NsaSi0Isse zsas
EOnt . - lzS 1875
PHONES, O1ses ~ essssasse, bI<-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

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