davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Every Piece and Suite Half Price

Chairs and rockers, SIS, SIT and $40 each
lea wagons, console tables and tables, $40
Smokers stands, So. Stools and stands, So
Mirrors and benches, $l4.
5-piece Breakfast room suite oak finish ss3.
7-piece Breakfast room suite S153
l0-piece Breakfast room SUITE Sl4s
I-pIece Bedroom suite, ivory finish Sl6s
9-piece Bedroom suite mahogany finish. s194
lo-piece Jacobean Dining room suite oak SILT
Fifth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
$50, 100 for ;S26, ,595
Including STICKLEY furniture from our rao,,,
stocks, grades, at half price

Including SllCkLET furniture from our reguI
stocks, grades, at half price
Everybody knows STICKLEY furniture. T1.
name is associated the world with the craftsro
idea--of furniture we'll made
For many years, New York showrooms have been
maintained under the name Of "ShchEey Cabinet naEen
-Cratsman Shops" for the display of samples Of tb+
Stickley Grand Rapids and Syracuse output
Those showrooms have been discontinued Thew will :.
vacated when the lease expires, May t next We took e
stocksthe fine. samples the complete stocks on hand
otaing with the Wananaker stocks thrown in 600 nas
mostly in the famous brown chromewad finish on oak bir
and walnut Some pieces are In enanels in various coo
The display of livng-room furniture is unusually good
and at lowest prices in years.
Upholstered rockers. Upholstered chairs
Sofa-end tables Library tables. Stools
Tca'rogons Console tables Han mirrors
Chests. Benches, Settees Smoters' stands
All these, with the Iivng-room suites dining-room
suites and bedroom suites will be found grouped together for
convenient inspection and choice this morning on the Fifth
Gallery of the New Building. As there are 1nanv pieces of
which we have duplicate commend the early hours Of
the forenoon offering broadet satisfaction to purchasers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Daily Radio Program.
MONDAY. April ~
VIZ, Newark 1850 meters)

II : NJ 10 G y. In.-MusicaI prosrarn
cry hour.
Weather forecast
.s:o5 ?. nl--~ahippinF new.
p. m.--Andersen's Fairy Tales. read by
30 psa,toq ..r,.o., e......
,-.r,ai,it - - I.-Hln OIL 9ittlhS Bull by
20 $50 p t7.LGoncort under the d,roc-
lion Of Charles D isascson pro,rar3-.
~ Miss Grace pao at n" Tie 81 piano ia''E- Ge
res idaI, 'sn cot Byo and Bye" The
Ia 4" 2s'l'lis'" March Of tho Mon Of Har-
.f,ss ,r,1ha ,,.~ro....
rtea siberia At We nianoP tr5s fay1' I,ISs
-,lo. ,,i A. TIC We'll "A F}irthday"
rH'lNS Maud Morgan, harpist, "Lamento"
'Ftslry Lssepd
Isascson. LAW N'S' 's' -
w Need Better Lite
at the piano. Sound an Alarm"
,ssd Samuel elC5 Ro4erts, 5eror Williams at the
gas p. N, to 1915 p. 31,-clareinout
Faaf Frnfe ~ I94aT9sf, Wiism j. Shears tenor
julius G. linss, accompanied and dircctor
Doil, lost yhord' Cotton
"i,osarv" "Kantnrl r.b =, Tommy
annie Laurie.'' THE Tack. '"Stare ~ -,
Summer Nlght ..f-,,,ie If 80 - oi 'i.e
'iarch''. sextet from "Iurta " so1, 1uao9" .}
Tnears Little Mother Of Mine" solo by
soio hp Ne ss Al Mand4lay Indy Iue".
TIc5dcS ~! naIGWln' teIeCted' solo by Atr
RsIdwT1 R;sTnTn A['"95era aR6 ps sons duet by Mr..
Fohe,,n ., s"1 IL AFPlesate' from La
10 ~ .~,,u--.. .ts,..-,
-'.'e toH olHUlai time
WV oedtoes f island Ci.460 meters)
oishai corps l. s. Army
80 p. n.--Instruction in electricity
. p. m.-'Trish Poems.@ by Arthur
go p m.-~"The Modern Dance, ard
,'s".,-s ~ Es6:o,' bv ssi-, Sa,g,,osn eS 10
- a.
NGY, schenoct,ay ,qeo ...
Narl,.+ o,,l.-..1,.s.
UGI Medford rtitreiJ. NJ. >.c,
- i''''''e' -iaeS' '"oo metersls
80 p p m m p1lScd @ie news 80. aashos
1n'lIS reports tor Boston.
= :, 10, eetty business report.
irsioI" ~ = op%tHE es an aJd in Ath-
81, ~ ~ tI,rherl.E Slnlth-
- dsv ~ fasso ne AiaenIIcsh Dramatist
-er NJ % tbo 49,. -. - @ 1istton Gil
TUFTS College '''''4V''e OF English.
80 p n-Conce-, rrafo, v,ro....
s,neon, soprano. Prei,,de VIZ =" eStEste
VIII O. the WiTp." ..Nirhtv rsits 1tse Ietlte;
r'Alouette' nv Ia3jfe" ma sir,,1' q lose
E,ha psody No. 1e'' - uiis stlah
daylight Saving Time
uBz spr,pp6.,d uass (aoo -
Np' '''s n''u' N'sss' ''oo meters)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Bedtime Stories
A Fight for a Home
by Thornton w. Burgess

Who for has home doth foa3. to
fight
DeSerres that acrong shat conquer
right.
yellow Wing the Flicker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Weather Report

sun rises. 6:1s am Sun sets.... e:s7 pm.
Moon rises. Moon sets. 9:56 IN.
Local Forecast.--Far and warmer to-
day; tomorrow cloudy and mild. probably
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Highest, G. degrees Cat p. uO lowest,
a. degrees Cat a. ny: average, SO de-
grees; average same date last year, So
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, IS degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

The next story: Farmer Brown,
Coy Explains the New Houses"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Local Official Record. -- The followin
official record shows tenn pcratures during
the last twnnty-four hours in compar ri<on
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
10 y m.-ArIlnEton official time.
NNP. BedIoe's Island G.460 meters>
Signal Corps, /. s. Army

80 p. m--Instruction in electricity
p m'-'Irish Foems." by Arthur
go .. II. n.--"The. Modern Dances and
, s""'1s By EsG:o," by Mrs trarruer3r-.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Humidity
~.
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. $3.50 l p m. 3o31 D. m. so. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Living-room, Dnngroom, Bedroom, Furn;h,.
the fine Product of The STECKLEY Company =,
Grand Rapids Michigan, and the STICKLEYs =.
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
AN ELECTRICAL ADJUNCT

The partnership formed by julius
Sandefur and John A. Strossman is
proving to be very successful. Their
radio work of which they have made
special study will be their leader. In
addition to this, they will do general
electrical business, handling a COM
plete line of electrical supplies. Their
location has not been decided on, but
they are hopeful that they may be
able to secure a permanent place of
business in the new hotel as soon as
it is completed. In the meantime,
they will decide on temporary quar-
tiers. These young men not only
have talent for this line of business,
but have educational training for
their chosen business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Col. Henry L. Stone
Yields to Inevitable

Word was received here from
Louisville announcing the death Of
Colonel Henry L. Stone a former
lawyer of the Mt. Sterling bar, who
died at his Louisville home yester-
day afternoon. Colonel Stone was
past 80 years of age.
Funeral services will be held at
his home in Louisville at 1880 o'clock
Friday morning and the body will be
taken to Lexington for burial in the
family lot in the Lexington cemetery,
arriving there on the 11:10 O'Clock
c. & o. train Friday morning.
Mr. Stone, who was one of the
states leading attorneys, retired as
general counsel of the L. g. N. in
April, 1921. He was twice city at
torney of Louisville.
He was born in Bath county, near
Sharpsburg, and began practice of
law in Putnam county, Indiana, but
left there to join the battalion of
Major Robert G. Stoner, of the Con.
federate army, which was united
with Major w. c. P. Breckinridges
battalion to form the Ninth Ken
lucky Cavalry under the command of
General Morgan.
He practiced law in Owingsville
after the war, and became county
attorney of Bath county after serv-
ing six months as police Judge of
Owingsville. He served a term in
the legislature before moving to Mt.
Sterling to practice law, where he
was a partner of the lamented Judge
Richard Reid and went from here to
Louisville in 1885. After serving as
city attorney of Louisville he became
general counsel for the L. & N. rail-
road in 1905. AS city attorney he
was instrumental in collecting $780,
900 in back taxes, and as general
counsel he served for a time as
chairman of the association of coun-
Gil for railroads, being frequently
called on to argue cases before the
United States supreme court.
Colonel Stone attained to great
ness on account Of legal lore and the
tenacity manifested in his practice.
While leading lawyer and citizen,
he was also a devout member of the
Christian church. Colonel Stone is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Pamela
Lane Bourne Stone, and daughter,
Miss Mae Stone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Paris Man Sued
For $4,000

Suit was filed with William Webb,
clerk of the Bourbon circuit court,
Paris, Tuesday by Mrs. Pearl d.
Robinson, of Florence, through her
attorney, j. Franklin Wallace, Lex
ington, against Ira d. Thompson, Sr.,
Paris, asking damages of $4,000 and
for additional proper relief"
The suit follows the sensational
incident in Paris last month when
Mrs. Robinson was carried on the
bumper of Thompsons car for four
teen blocks. with Mrs. Robinson
screaming and crying for help, it is
alleged.
Mr.. Thompson was later arrested
and held on $4,000 bond on a charge
of assault with intent to kill.
The plaintiff besides claiming
damages of $4,000 for permanent in
juries, asks that Mr.. Thompson be
compelled to pay hospital and phys
icians bills, which she claims
amounted to $500. and $237 for the
clothing ruined when she was drag
ged along the streets.
The petition charges that the de-
PENDANT drove with a wanton dis
regard for her life and willfully at
tempted to kill the plaintiff"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
FRED BLAIR DEAD

DR.. Fred Blair, of Ashland, former
ly of Morehead, and widely known
throughout this section, died Tues
day at st. Anthony's Hospital, Louis
vile, where he had been under treat
ment for some time. He was a son
of DR.. A. P. Blair, of Morehead, and
wa sa successful eye, ear and throat
specialist. DR.. Blair served two
years in the world war. Funeral SER
vices took place in Morehead today
in charge of Montgomery Comman-
derry. Knights Templar, about twenty
five of the commandery assisting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Soldier Bonus Bill
Favorably Reported

The commonly known McCumber
soldier bonus plan was ordered ia
vorably reported yesterday by the
senate finance committee. The vote
was 9 to 4.
The effective date of the bill was
changed, however, from neyt Octo.
Der 1 to January 1, 1928, after Sena-
tor Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts,,
told the majority that it would take
six months to get the bonus machin-
cry in operation.
The Smoot plan providing for paid
up life insurance in lieu of all other
forms of compensation was defeated
by vote of eight to five, the three
Democrats, Simmons, Walsh and
Gerry, voting against it, joined by
McCumber, Curtis, Watson, Suther-
land and LaFollette, Republicans.
Senator Mclean broke the tie that
has existed among the Republican
iHcluDtI5 Ou luc NOJc W ECpOEL TIC
McCumber plan, which is the house
bill with some amendments, includ-
ing elimination of the land settle
ment or reclamation project. Sena-
tors said reclamation was not dis
cussed, although house leaders and
senate supporters of reclamation
have urged that the Smith-McNary
reclamation bill or some similar leg
islation be attached to the bonus
measure.
Several of the majority members
of the committee gave notice to
Chairman McCumber that they
would oppose laying aside the tariff
bill for senate consideration of the
house at any time in near future.
Senator McCumber replied that he
intended to get as prompt consider.
alton of the bonus bill as could be
worked out, but did not state wheth-
er the tariff measure would be laid
aside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES

d. T. Colliver died at the home Of
his son near Stops Wednesday
morning after three years suffering
from dropsy. He was 50 years old
and took an active part in the civil
war under John H. Morgan. 4
Besides three sons and two broth
ers, he is survived by several grand
children. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at the Mt. Zion church by
Rev. Mulligan Friday morning, burial
following in the Mt. Zion graveyard.
Leaves have their time to fall and
breath, but thou, o death, hast all
seasons for thine own"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Local Ball Team
Reorganized

The Mt. Sterling baseball club at
a meeting Tuesday evening decided
to reorganize and get a new start to-
ward putting forward winning
team. Mr.. Charles Ellis rendered
his resignation as manager and
Lefty" Townsend will act as cap
tain of the team until a successor to
Mr.. Ellis is selected. Mr.. Ellis win
be retained as player. Every effort
will be put forth to place Mt. Ster-
ling in the front rank of the Blue
Grass League. An addition to the
team already is shot" Johnson, who
comes highly recommended as a
third baseman, and with that gap
plugged and one or two other pros
poets who are expected to join the
team within the next few days Mt.
Sterling looms up as one of the best
If not the best team in the league.
The club goes to Paris to do battle
with the club of that city this after
noon. They journey to Lexington on
Sunday, June 4, to play the Studebak-
ers and ''Tot" Frank will most likely
be seen in the box for Mt. Sterling.
Funds are being raised to support
this new team and when you are
called upon to do your part, do It
with that spirit that will make all OF
us Boosters instead of Knockers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Horrible Accident
Is. Results in Death

This morning while standing on an
upstairs porch at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Knox, corner High
and Sycamore streets, where she
had apartments, Mrs. Annie Che
nault Fox, widow of G. T. Fox, in
some manner lost her balance and
fell to the ground, distance Of
about fifteen feets. Mrs. Fox sus-
tanned fractured skull and both
arms were broken in the fall. in ad-
dition to severe cuts and bruises
about the face and body She was
removed at once to the Mary Chiles
Hospital, where death came at two
o'clock to relieve her suffering.
Mrs. For had been in poor health
for a number of months and her ex-
tremely nervous condition is thought
to have been the cause Of her losing
her balance. She was a sister Of
Mrs. Mamie Bridgforth and J. W..
Chenault and the mother of Dave
Fox and Mrs. Warren Stoner, all Of
this city. Mrs. Fox belonged to one
of the oldest and foremost families
of Kentucky and was a lovely wo-
man, widely known and admired for
her personal charm and her sad end
ing is deeply regretted by scores Of
relatives and friends throughout this
entire section.
Mrs. Fox was the daughter of DAN
iel and Virginia Chenault, deceased,
who many years ago came from to
this county from Madison county.
She was of an ilIustrious family
whose posterity is now found In the
state in high position. Mrs. Fox was
a faithful member of the Christian
church and as she had lived a big
hearted woman close to the hearts
of others, so the end came to a wos
man greatly loved by kindred and
friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
COMMENCEMENT DAYS

Most of the people are alike about
some things. If there is an event
approaching that brings the people to
town and to their homes, the time
for putting on the very best appear
ances is on at that very minute.
Rugs must have attention; they must
be renovated; the home must look
its very best. 1t requires time to
put rugs and carpets in order and to
have them ready for the approach
ing commencement days. we should
have them now. Just as soon as you
read this article consult your needs
and call the Dixie Carpet Cleaning
Company. phone is. and we will
have truck at your door and will
get your work through and to you
in the shortest time possible.-Dixie
Carpet Cleaning Company, phone Is.
S->
0on VkA AAzoAoAo o. w-f.klu.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Rail Laborers to
Vote on Strike

The executive council of the I'm.
tied Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers yesterday afternoon unani-
mously adopted resolution instruct
ing e. F. Cradle, president, to send
out strike ballots to all members of
the organization and all non-union
workers ia the crafts affected by the
wage cut ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board Sunday.
President Cradle announced that
ballots would be sent out immediate
ly and that il the workers decided
to strike in protest against the cut,
the walkout would be effective July
5. He estimated that 47S,000 mem
bers of the union and about $4,000
non-union workers would be asked TO
vote on the matter, virtually every
railroad in the country with the ex-
ception Of short lines and electric
roads being affected.
Mr.. Cradle expressed the belief
that other railroad brotherhoods al
so would conduct referendums with
in the near future and declared if the
others voted to strike the mainte-
nance of way men would join them,
in event the members of his organi-
zation favored such action.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
WILLARD MARTIN ON TRIAL

The case of the commonwealth
against Willard Martin, charged with
the killing of his uncle, Marion Mar
tin, near Jacksonville, in March,
was called for trial yesterday, Acting
Commonwealth Attorney Charles d.
Grubbs for the state and Hon. Chas.
w. Nesbitt and Thomas d. Grubbs
representing Martin.
The jury was secured in a short
while, and large number of wit
nesses have been examined. The wit.
nesses for the defense are now be-
ing examined, Martin himself being
on the stand as we go to press. 1t
is likely that the case will go to the
jury this afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Mary Chiles Hospital

Mr.. Wright, of the county, was ad-
mitted to the hospital yesterday for
treatment
Paul Bolhke is improving.
Mrs. M. L. Knox has sufficiently re.
covered to leave the = spital today.
Mrs. Mamie Fox was admitted to
the hospital this morning in a seri-
Gus condition.
s. w. Gaitskill continues to i'm.
prove.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
jim MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE

JIM MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE
) Jimmy Murphy. OF Los Angeles.
CAL, winner of the French grand
prix In 1921, won the 500-mile auto
mobile race at the Indianapolis
Speedway on Memorial Day before a
notwithstanding crowd of $4,000.
Murphy won $4,000 in cash prizes.
The time was 5:17:3O:7S, an ay-
erage of 91.4S per hour. worlds
record for the distance. 1t was the
first time in the history Of the event
that winner led from start to fin
ish.
Harry Hartz, also of Los Angeles,
finished second, four laps behind the
winner. Hartz won $4,000. Eddie
Hearne was third
Murphy drove a remarkable race,
taking the lead at the start and hold
ing it throughout. He made only
three stops during the entire 500
miles. each time to change tires and
replenish his fuel tanks. Murphy
was fortunate in not having any
motor trouble. 1t was announced
that his total winnings, together with
cash prizes and money from access
sorry companies, would reach $4,000.
Ralph de Palma, former winner
of the event and holder Of the record
for the distance, finished fourth.
Jules Ellingboe. driving for Ora Hal
be, was fifth. Ellingboe's own car
was forced out of the race soon after
the start. when he lost a wheel.
The record Murphy smashed was
made by de Palma in 1915, when he
covered the distance in 5:SS:55:51,
an average of 1884 miles per hour.
Jerry Wonderlich finished sixth
and /. p. Fetterman seventh.
Eighth place went to Ira Vail. an
other veteran. while Tom Alley nm
ished ninth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Grammar School
Commencement


The commencement exercises OF
the grammar school at the County
High were held in the auditorium
last night In the presence Of large
audience of friends and patrons. The
following excellent program was
given:
Invocation-Dr. T. B. Hill.
Music.
Petite Galop (streabborg) Hos
hns Sisters.
The Fair (Gerrett) Elizabeth Hen
ry.
Welcome Address-Floreine WEIGH
Chorus-(a) Maytime (Folksong) ;
(b) Come Now IT'S Early Springtime
(Mohring).
Give the Boy a Chance-Ewine
Bashford.
Hornpipe Polka (smith)-Nellie
Guy.
The Legend Of the Beautiful-Eth.
Ell Trimble.
Etude (Heller) Mary Lucille Ham
ilton.
Address-Rev. Olus Hamilton.
Song to a Little Child-Inez Foley
and Nancy Pennybaker.
Presentation of Diplomas-Super
intendent M. ]. Goodwin.
A Lullaby-Frances South Hamil
ton.
Benediction.
The class roll:
From Camargo Consolidated School
Minnie Lee Ensor, Bethel Collins
Lena May Treadway, Mabel Wilson
Hazel Reid, Ray Chase, Elizabeth
Myers, Ethel Trimble, Jesse Turley
Pearl Chapel, Carroll Trimble
Grace Trimble, Joseph Grear.
From Donaldson School-Lula Leg
gett and Mabel Roundtree.
From Hope School-Inella Win
gate.
From Gum Grove School-Nettie
Congleton, Laura Congleton, Flor
cine WEIGH.
From Ficklin School-Eulice Bar
mes and Raymond Ficklin.
From Plum Lick School-Ewine
Bashford.
From Union School-Dee Raglan.
From Towards Mill School-Rob
ert L. Guy and William Hays Adams
From Upper Spencer Schedules
sic Webb and Dotty Manley.
From Pine Hill School-Buford
Grooms and Clifton Cole.
From Corinth School = Minnie
Payne and Frances Phipps.
From Sideview School-Clay Rey
nolds Foley.
From County High School-Ashby
Smith, John Witt, Ethel M. Funk
Golden Henry, Anna Clay Hoskins
Burl William Ray and Carl Stephens
From Grassy Lick School-Etta
Mae Wells, Frances Williams and
Emmett Wells.
From Peyton's Lick School-Edith
Dale.
From Jacksonville School-Edith
Murphy and Hanson Wills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
MOVED TO NEW HOME

F. c. Wills and family have
rovod TO the Moses Lewis farm,
which - purchased a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Wills has been deputy
sheriff of Powell county for a per-
iod of years, and we gladly welcome
him and his most excellent family to
our county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Ladies, buy our Holeproof Silk
Hose. To introduce them we are of.
fering So qualities at $3.50; SO hose
at So. Best values you ever saw
The Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
UP-TO-DATE

Jake Walch, the Main and Bank
street specialist in fancy groceries,
fruits and vegetables. is having an
additional glass show window put in.
Mr.. Walch will make his stand high
class in every respect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

A bachelor may have his troubles,
but he doesn't have to sit up half Of
the night explaining to the frau that
the blonde hair on his coat came OF
a friends skye terrier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
GREENE g MAYsRIER

open Saturday their stock of home
made candies. fruits and vegetables
in the William building. Main and
Bank streets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

No Likeness of woman is speak
ing likeness unless II depicts her in
her natural attitude. which is with
her mouth open.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Ladies who have bought Holeproof
Hose praise them. So hose cut TO
50; 50 hose cut to $3.50. Last week
of sale.-The Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
eooDPAsTER ACQUITTED
ON ANTI-DRY CHARGE

George Goodpaster, Of Bath coun-
ty. charged with violating the prohi-
bition laws, was tried before Com
missioner w. Hoffman Wood Mon
day afternoon. Goodpaster was dis
charged because of lack of evidence
against him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

A man usually wants all that he
can get for his money. But you new
err hear him complaining Of the ser.
mon being too short.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
WHITE HATS FOR
COMMENCEMENT

Just received a large order Of
white hats for sport and dress wear.
Don't fail to see them.-Goins' Hat
Shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Dame Fortune is one dame that
does not smile on you because you
are handsome.