davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

&Wtstf 1tRf1 *r~N s<s't~""~
Pacific coast hockey season opens
November "a. Until that time. how
ever. assault and battery will be con
sIdered crime
Henry rord s thinkirx cf runnsuf
for prsssfenk why doesn't he run for
STATE senator and spend the ciffsrrncsf
--scrssnland-
LIT Gee Gee. who II only five feet
tail. says nobody can accuse her OF
cheek-to-cheek dancing.
HELP WANTED
Now that Mayor Brown has re-
lisved Carl Gassman Of the
duties Of superintendent Of
streets. he might ask the Com
munity Fund to look after his
friend for n while.
The city council and Mayor Brown
are now even. Doc has named ~
men as superintendent Of streets and
the council has rejected "a.
Iren. Bordoni. stage beauty. advo-
Gates the establishment Of kiss ciin-
les 70 solve the divorce problem.
May we not offer ourselves as a
laboratory subjectg
Irene says a woman should kiss
with her whole soul. and along comes
Ambassador Harvey. who says a
woman has no soul. Things are aw-
fully muddled.
RECALL. RECALL.
Colonel Harvey declares the 10
commandments apply only to
men. Well. 10 far as we are con-
eerned. they can repeal the whole
lot.
a grandson Of Kari Marx is com.
ing to the United states next month.
II he knows what is good for him
he vii! keep away from Seattle. The
socialists here would talk him to
death.
Another candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the asscrtive gink who
thinks that a 10-ccnt tip gives him
the right 70 call n waitress Sister"
or grille"
Mayor Brown. when he appeared
on the orpheum stage. did not sing
the Railway Blues" And that's. as
the saying Is. that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
new RECORD
IS HERALDED
BY SEATTLE
Hammers Busy All
Over Country as
Con S t ru ction
Work Is Rushed

Parslieling tho building boom
which h sweeping the nation.
Seattle has In the first eight
months Of 1879 invested more
money In buildings than ip any
previous year Of Its history. cx.
cepting 1909. the fair year. and
tho war period of 1919. according
20 q statement ISSUED by super
intend~nt Of Buildings Robert L.
Proctor.
Up 10 October I building per
mits In seattle have represented
Sii.ss..5 SOS. The total for the en-
tire year Of 1918 WAS $i5.sis.ei0.
while In tisr first eight months
Of that year permits TO the value
Of xfs.fs0.t9 were granted. II
II expected that the total for 1S..
win easily exeei that Of 1919.
In the worlds fair year of 1909
the extensive construction Of
large exhibit structures brought
permit values 10 the peak Of Sie..
0st.33s: but even In that period
Of feverish building. the first
eight months topped the first
thrcc-quarfers Of l9ss by less
than cnc mIIiicn--Si5.S 200 ,p93.
ny EDWARD G. DERR
CHICAGO. Oct. :ss<-Thc great
eat building boom In the history
of the United States Il now In
progress. according to figures Oh
tanned today by the United Press.
The rush 20 build is limited to ns
,ne city. state or section. Thruou
he country. carpenters' hammer
,re pounding. the figures show.
"a new city--largcr by far thar
any In the world--would spring VI
simost overnight IL all building con
racted for during 1922 were concen
rated In one place" declared r.. J
Drummer. editor OF the American
building records are being broker
n practically all the large cities
report a shortage o
killed construction workers TO rnec
he unprecedented demand" Brun
ier said.
Residential buildings. factories
and business buildings lead the
list. Schools are being built In
greater numbers and Mt greater
expense than at any time In re-
cent years"
The total valuation OF buildings foi
which contracts were lot In 20 larg'
sifies during tho first nine months ol
1879 In fz.2f3.2io.ss5. compared with
81. .os5 .0es. .0s0 for the entire 1.
months Of 1921. The cities included
IN these figures are:
New York. Chicago. PhiIsdeI-
Turn 10 Page q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Howdy, folks, steinmetr. tho
electrical wizard. says four hours
i a days work. The dern slave
driver.
II Fords continue 20 get cheaper
n won't be long before any kiddic
can secure ono BY obtaining two sub
scriptlons 20 The star.
Cove all We iads aHd iassiss. TOO.
Raise up pour roices heaFsps
No logger ,rili fhe 'skecfer spoi
A flrsf-eiass peftiHg parfvf
The Seattle Art club viii give It's
Annual masquerade saturday night
A lot OF the members win go dis
gulsed as artists.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The goof who prevents Wash
ingfon coeds from giving the
University yclls along with the
men,
~. OF W. students vote against
dlsnlfied cheer leading" - Scwspa.
per.
A dlgnified cheer leader Is about
as much use as n contortionsst with
iumhago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Sarah Bcrnhardf. ". trsI make
ker fsfh faresreu foar Of Arser-
icn merit spriag. watch res'inds
as Of Spending a pleasant after
NOON issfersrg 70 Harry W. Car
roll say goodbye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Now that Mayor Brown has re-
lisved Carl Gassman Of the
duties Of superintendent Of
streets. he might ask the Com
munity Fund to look after his
friend for a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Don't shake bees" advises n A.
slccum. state bee inspector. Well.
at that. wed much rather shake
cocktails.
You can't argue with a bee. II
always comes right back with a
stingirg retort-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

The city council and Mayor Brown
are now even. Doc has named ~
men as superintendent Of streets and
the council has rejected IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Irens Bordoni. stage beauty. advo-
Gates the establishment Of kiss clin-
les 70 solve the divorce problem.
May we not offer ourselves as a
laboratory stbtcctg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Mayor Brown. when he appeared
on the orpheum stage. did not sing
The Railway Blues" And that's. as
the saying Is. that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

a grandson Of Kari Marx IL com.
ing to the United states next month.
II he knows what Is good for him
he will keep away from Seattle. The
socialists here would talk him TO
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Another candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the assertive gink who
thinks that a 10-ccnt tip gives him
the right 70 call n waitress sister
or grille"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

LIT Gee Gee. who r. only five feet
tail. says nobody can accuse her OF
cheek-to-cheek dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Irene says a woman should kiss
with her whole soul. and along comes
Ambassador Harvey, who says n
woman has no soul. Things are aw-
fully muddIed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
RECALL. RECALL,

Colonel Harvey declares the 10
commandments apply only TO
men. Well. 10 far as we are con-
eerned. they can repeal the whole
lot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
FILM FASHIONS

Pauline Starke, in Wife Against
Wife," the First National attraction
produced by Whitman Bennett, which
will be shown at the Tabb on Tues
day night, wears a wonderfully
pretty evening gown of silver lace
over grey meteor satin. The upper
part is draped low under the arms,
revealing the underbodice of pearl
grey. TUNES of the silver lace ex-
tend to within four inches of the bot
tom of the skirt A touch of color
is given by the orchid sash which is
gathered into soft bow on the left
side. Miss Starke who has the role
of Partisan artists model, wears
many other charming creations in
Wife Against Wife"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
PRIMARIES SHOWING
DEMOCRATIC Trend

Recent Democratic primaries and
conventions, while they indicated
lively interest In nominations, were
free from the bitter factionalism that
marked Republican contests in sew
eral of the same states. In some
states Democrats selected candidates
for the United States senate with
practical unanimity. The Republican
primaries in Montana, California and
Wisconsin were conducted with such
ferocity that there is every likelihood
thousands of the supporters of de-
feated candidates will revenge them
selves by voting for Democratic nom
inees or staying at home on election
day.
Senator Jones, of New Mexico, and
Senator Pitman, of Nevada, we're re-
nominated without opposition, and
are regarded as sure to beat the Re-
publican opponents. In California
the Democratic senatorial nomination
went to William J. Pearson, of Los
Angeles, who is certain to get a big
number of the votes that we're cast
for c. c. Moore in the Republican
primary. Moore's friends have been
boasting of the inroads they made on
Senator Johnson's strength, and con-
tinue to manifest their hostility to
the latter
Senator LaFollette overcame all
the opposition of the Republican ma
tional administration and the Wis
consin state organization that was
created with the help of Senator Len
root. Republican. to prevent his re-
nomination, but w. A Garfield, the
choice of the regulars" polled some
125,000 votes. These voters repre-
sent to large extent the Republi-
cans who would welcome and assist
LaFollette's overthrow. 1t is felt
that large numbers of them will vote
for Mrs. Jessie j. Hooper, the Demo
cratic nominee. Mrs. Hooper had no
opposition in the primary. She is
progressive and able and will make a
successful appeal to thousands of
women voters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
sHoRTHoRN SALE

R. T. Judy. Of this city, will hold
a Shorthorn sale at his place six
miles north of Mt. Sterling on the
Flat Rock and Mt. Sterling turnpike
at 1 o'clock Tuesday, September 19.
He will offer 33 head of cows and
heifers and three young bulls. This
is all dual purpose stock and the
best to be had anywhere, and it is
hoped our farmers and livestock men
will attend this sale and avail them
selves of the opportunity to secure
some of these high-class individuals.
We invite the attention of anyone in
terested to his advertisement on an
other page in this issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Weather and Crops

Summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in Kentucky 1or the week
ending Tuesday. September 2:
The first five days were hot and
hot. intensifying drought conditions
in the western half of the state. but
favorable for maturing late crops
where moisture was sufficient. The
week ended with beneficial local
showers in the central and western
counties, followed by much ccoler
weather. Late corn, tobacco and po-
tstoes continued to improve in the
northeastern counties, where these
crops are in a fairly good condition;
but there was little growth in the
western section. where their condi-
tion is poor except on bottom lands.
Corn and tobacco are firing on the
hilly upland. The showers late in
the week afforded some relief locally
in the central and western sections;
but the rainfall was not sufficient to
Sldll EChCi di SlON III Vi NhOpo VI U.S.
Reports indicate that the late pots-
to crop is a failure in much of the
western section. Early tobacco, much
reduced in yield by drought is now
in barn and curing rapidly. Cutting
of early corn has commenced seuer>
ally, but progress was slow because
of the hot dry weather. Some plow-
! ing was done in the northeastern
counties, but very little in other sec
tions because of the hard, dry soil
This work cannot proceed until hea~
wy rains occur The weather was
favorable for cutting and curing al
falfa and cowpea hay, but the yields
have been reduced by drought. Pas
lures revived somewhat in the north
eastern district. but they are badly
dried in the hilly districts of the cen
tral and western sections. Stock wa
ter continues short in many localities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Strike To End On
Fourth Of Roads

The policy committee of the strik-
ing railway shop crafts has authoriz-
ed B. M. Jewell, strike leader. to
sign a separate peace agreement
with individual roads.
This action, it was stated, would
end the strike on from 30 to So of the
202 Glass l railroads of the country
which entered into direct negotia-
tions with Mr.. Jewell recently at Bal
timore and with any others who car
ed to accept the peace terms.
With the announcement that the
partial peace had been voted came
the first definite information that s.
Davies Warfield, president of the
Seaboard Air Line and representa-
tive of a railroad securities company
asid to control $4,000. 100000 of
stock, was responsible for negotia-
tions that finally ended in the agree
ment.
The agreement was reached by
committee of 80 about 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The following roads
were said by a representative of S.
Davies Warfield to have been among
the parties to the agreement;
Louisiana and Arkansas; New
York. Chicago and ST. Louis: South
ern railroad; Georgia, Southern and
Florida; Hartman and Northeastern;
New Orleans and Northeastern;
Northern Alabama; Seaboard Air
Line; Chesterfield and Lancaster;
Macon, Dublin and Savannah; Tampa
and Gulf Coast; Tampa Northern;
Virginian railway; Winston-Salem,
South Bound; Alabama Great South
ern: Chesapeake and Ohio; Chicago,
indianapolis and Louisville; Balti-
more and Ohio; New York Central;
Boston and Alabama and Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis.
The peace settlement plan would
also apply to the Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and Oilers, some
$4,000 members of which followed
the strike action of the six federated
shop crafts.
Preparations for ordering the men
back to work on the roads parties to
the agreement were begun last night
in meeting of the executive coun-
Gil. attended by the international Of
ficers of the six shop crafts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Baseball News

Lexington is the attraction at the
local park this afternoon, and II is
likely Harrison will be the selection
of Manager Eller to oppose Tod Wal
ton in the box.
The locals will journey to Paris on
Saturday and Sunday, where 1t is ex-
pected they will break their losing
streak in the Bourbon county capital.
Word was received yesterday from
Joplin. Mo-, stating that that club had
no strings" on Ferrell, and 1t now
seems certain that he is going to
prove himself eligible to play ball, as
that was the only specific charge
made against him. He was at his
home in Connersville. Ind, yesterday
to secure his release papers, which,
he claims, will prove he is eligible to
play. He is sure SOME pitcher and
the 'fans are anxious that he may
prove his eligibility.
Manager Eller is certainly putting
the team through some hard practice
and it is believed his services will
improve the team SO per cent What
the boys need to learn is inside base
ball and Eller is sure drilling it into
them.
The Essex are now convinced that
they have a manager who is sure
enough 'Eller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Big Oil Deal Closed
For Local Holdings

The Big Four Oil Company, owned
by S. b. Mercer and c. r. Ledford, of
Mt. Sterling. and c. f. Ledford and
J. II. Haulbert. of Sidney, Ohio, has
just closed a deal with the Auglaze
Oil and Gas Company of Lima, Ohio,
for its holdings in Montgomery coun-
ty for consideration of $4,000.
This means big development for
Montgomery county, as the Auglaze
Oil and Gas Company is preparing to
start drilling on a large scale
The Tabor well will be drilled in
some time Saturday and will be shot
and put on the pumps at once The
company proposes to pump and ship
oil within the next so days.
A new drilling rig has been con-
tracted for and will arrive within the
next few days
The new owners will put down a
deep test we'll and, using Mr.. Led
ford's language, I'VE are sure to get
oil" Mr. Ledford also said that the
Baumont Hotel will be an inviting
one within the next ten months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
oUsTED JAlLER's WIFE
APPOINTED TO OFFICE

County Judge ]. B. Ward, of Scott
county. has appointed Mrs. Eva Moss
jailer Of Scott county to succeed her
husband, Sam Moss, who was remov-
ed from office by Governor Morrow
because he is alleged to have released
Jack Eaton, prisoner. to a mob Of
prominent Scott county men.
This is cited as proof of assertions
made in the general assembly when
the law empowering the governor to
remove jailers for not resisting mobs
was up for passage that a county
Judge could nullify the removal by
appointing one of the jailer's family
to the position.
The only other time that the gov
ernor has removed iailer under the
law was the case OF the jailer of
Woodford county, whose wife was ap-
pointed in his place and who was
elected jailer for her husbands unex-
pired term
Jailer Moss has not moved for a
hearing before the governor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
WALTER H. wRIeHT's SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY AND COURT DAY

He leads, never follows.
Entering his store. North Broad
way, to the right and left are fancy
high-grade confections, marked at
prices that lead
Canned goods are now being used.
We have the quality and the price.
Heavy groceries are always in de-
mand and OF this stock we buy in
quantities and get a price that leads.
Soaps and toilet articles that are
usually marked at high price are
held down at Wright's store at the
adopted low per cent basis.
We are adding space rooms for our
queensware, glassware, tinware and
aluminumware. These lines come
under our slogan. I'VE lead. never
In these lines are quality
and prices that lead.
Meet demands by visiting our store
room Saturday and court day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
ciNciNNNrr uivEsrock

HOGS-Receipts $500; active, lO
and 15c higher; heavies $8.76@9.5O;
packers and butchers $9.75@s.S6;
medium $s.S5@s.sO; stays $500;
heavy fat sows s6@7.50; light ship
pers 1915; pigs, no pounds and less,
$7@s.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; active and
steady; steers. good TO choice, S7@S;
fair to good. $6@7; common to fair,
$4Q6; heifers. good to choice, $40
$50; fair to good. s5.60@7; common
TO fair. $S.50@5.50: cows, good to
choice, s5@5.50; fair to good, $3.25@
8; cutters. $2.50@3.
CALvES-Strong; good to choice,
$l2@1S; fair TO good, $9@12; com
mon and large. s5@S.
sHEEP-Receipts 300: steady;
good TO choice. $405; fair 10 good
s2@4; common. sl@1.60; bucks, 81
@S. Lambs-60c higher; good to
choice, slS.60014; fair to good. $3.50
@1S:bo; seconds, $s.50@s; common.
$4V6.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
LOCAL TRoTTERs AT FAIR

Peter Flash, a two-year-old trot-
ter. bred. owned and driven by F. P.
Bean, won the $500 trot in a very i'm
pressive manner. lowering the track
record for two-year-olds of the Louis
vile track time. 2:18A, 2:17h The
horsemen consider him a wonderful
trotter and is faster than his record.
Gordon. a full brother to Peter Flash,
won the o. 20 trot of $500. These two
trotters are by Peter Montgomery,
dam Flash Medium; also dam of the
worlds champion green trotter for
1920, viz, CALI Curci, 2:03%. The
two-year-old trot of the State Fair
has been won by sons of Peter Mont.
gomery in 1920, 1921 and 1922.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
HOUSE FOR RENT.-Call Sss.
GOOD ROADS TO CINCINNATI
ASSURED BY FALMOUTH MEN

Citizens of Falmouth appeared be-
fore the state highway commission
yesterday and agreed to give $4,000
toward putting a stretch of seven
miles of road in Pendleton county in
good condition if the commission will
take the road over for state mainte-
nance The proposition was agreed
to by the commission. When the road
is put into shape there will be a first
class road from Louisville to Cincin.
natl by way of Shelbyvile, Frankfort,
Lexington. Paris, Cynthiana and Fall
mouth. The road. which is in the
Licking valley section, is between
Falmouth and Covington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
MRS. SPENCER DEAD

A message received here yesterday
announced the death of Mrs. Louisa
Spencer, which occurred Tuesday
night at her home at Oakdale. Mrs.
Spencer was the mother of Mrs. Lou
Wilson and formerly made her home
in this county, where she was widely
known, and had many friends. Fun
eral and burial took place at Jackson
today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
AND COURT DAY
ACCEPTS POSITION

Julian Sandefur has accepted a po-
sition as salesman with the Strother
Motors Company and has begun his
work. Mr.. Sandefur is capable and
energetic young man and the COM
pany is fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

STOCKINGS LOST-Black silk.
size 9, between F. J. Schaefer's place
on Maysville street and N. A. Wilk-
erson's on High street.-Finder please
return to Florence Wilkerson. phone
204.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
GOES TO OLIVE HILL

Donald Quisenberry, who recently
resigned his position with the Stand
ard Oil Service Station, has accepted
a position with the C. & o.. and will
be stationed at Olive Hill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Mary Chiles Hospital

Fl. M. Villains. who has been here
several weeks under treatment, will
go to Lexington today to be under a
specialist.
Mrs. Emma Chenault is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. James Tabor died en- route
from her home at Chambers Station
to the hospital.
Mrs. J. N Lane will return to her
home tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
LOCATES HERE

F. c. Ferguson, of Louisville. a
representative of the Robinson Bros
& Company, dealers in hardware,
who travels through Central and
Eastern Kentucky. has located in Mt
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Soft drink stand. Dix
lie beverage on tap.-Apply to James
Mahaney, 81 East Main street, Mt
Sterling. (95-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
try RICHARDSON BROS.

II you want the best OF everything in
meats and groceries. fruits and vega-
tables. Canning and preserving
pears at reasonable prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING GROWS BETTER

The general appearance of Mrs.
Warren G. Harding's condition indi-
Gates improvement as rapidly as can
be expected, recent bulletin says.
She sleeps comfortably. The swell
ing is slowly subsiding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Women's silk and wool hose in the
new Sand and Salmon and Grey
shades. Special offer this week, So
qualities at $1.9S.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

PONY STRAYED-From my home
on Winn street. About years old,
mare, brown, with white spots, rath-
er small.-Notify Mrs. Nancy x.
Prewitt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

MODERN FLAT FOR RENT-Ap.
ply to Mrs. ]. F. Heinrich. phone 237.
(95-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

An incompetent moonshine distiller
nearly always comes to some bad end.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Any woman who has been married
ten years can tell you that she did
not marry the best man at her we'd
ding
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Just Received-A large shipment OF
STACY-ADAMS SHOES. Now is the
time for you to get your size.-R. E.
Punch Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Hartman Wardrobe Trunks at The
Walsh Co.'s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
AND COURT DAY (MoNDAY)

/ peck good coffee .............s1.25
Good quality brooms .......... .35
Guaranteed alarm clocks 1900. go
Table oil cloth, yard ........... .25
Graniteware, assortment, each :. 10
Grandmas white Naptha soap.
e. D tOr ........... .......... 70
Cleaneasy soap, 6 for .......... .25
Big value toilet soap, cake ~. .o5
Waldorf toilet paper, 8 for 80. .25
Babbitt's cleanser, can .... .05
Good quality white teacups and
saucers, set ................. 80
Good quality white dinner plates,
per set rs
Graham crackers, pound ...... 20
Fortune macaroni for ...... rs
MCGUIRE BROS, Bank Street
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Oldsmobi roadster,
mechanically good and looks good
W. B. Day. (7s.tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

We have a car OF 4-foot 4 tobacco
sticks for sale. Good ones.-Mt.
Sterling Lumber Co. (s4-st)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-Flat for light house
keeping.-N. A. Wilkerson, phone
204. (S6-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

The Walsh Co. is now ready for
business in it's new location. South
Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Six hundred men in and around
Mt Sterling are wearing
STACY-ADAMS SHOES.
There must be a reason.
r. E. Punch Co.