davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
UNDERTAKEN CAN'T PAY WIFE
ALIMONY: NJ Y. TOO HEALTHY
With $40 Competitors and the Mortality Rate on the
Decrease He'd Rather Go to Jail, Hoping for
Better Business in January

wife. Then if the court decides he must
serve three months in Che Ludlow ST..
Jail to purge himself Of the contempt.
his attorney will request quick action.
Mccormick has decided that if he
must go to jail he wants to 10 at once.
Figuring his sentence from October 10
January, nc thinks there will be a
great Improvement in business when
his time has expired.
With the mortality in Manhattan on
the decrease. the undertaking business
has been reduced to q struggle for ex-
istence. Undertakers are said TO have
to chase smbulances to get business. or
stand in league with ambulance chasing
lawyers, with whom they divide thei1
profits That is, the undertakes d.
vide. not the lawyers.
Besides, Mccormick complains. his
wife locked him out of his home, where
ali his embalming tools are, and even
II he did have a call he would be un-
able TO attend % 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
SPIRIT MUM WHEN
WIFE GOT CURIOUS
Fails to Give Information on
Husband ard She Loses
$4,000 Suit.

A Jury in the Supreme Court yes
terday gave a verdict in favor Of Mrs.
Adeline Herman, a spirituslist and
psychic medium, in the suit which Mrs.
Laura Walker brought against her for
$4,000. for the alienation of the affec-
tions of Peter f. Walker, the plain
tiff's husband.
II was a most accommodating
spirit that Mrs. Walker consulted at
the home of Mrs. Herman. Mrs.
Walker asked the spirit: "Tell me
where my husband goes Saturday
nights" The spirit. either on advice
of counsel. or pleading its constitu-
tional rights, refused to answer. Mrs.
Walker decided she could answer the
question herself, and sued Mrs. Her
man for $4,000 for alternating the af-
fections of her husband.
Mrs. Herman held her seances at
Lexington av. and 102d ST., and Walker,
his wife said, WAS so much interested
In spiritualism that he spent much of
his time there, to the neglect of his
own home and wife.
One night when Walker told his wife
that he was going to a bowling club,
Mrs. Walker became suspicious. She
went with a detective 10 the Herman
home and there found Walker in the
kitchen eating ice cream with the spir-
itualist.
When the wife visited the Herman
apartment with the detective. the de-
PENDANT said to her, Mrs. Walker tes-
titled:
IF you stayed home and cooked for
him he would not come here to eat
He is a henpecked husband. You were
only country girl when he married
you-a grasshopper. / am sorry for
him"
Walker made no effort, it was said
to protect his wife from the TRADE of
the medium. Mrs. Walker explained to
Mrs. Herman that until he became in
terested in spiritualism he was home
loving man and that they lived in hap
piness, Mrs. Herman denied that she
had alienated the affections Of Walker,
and said that when the latter's wife
objected to his attending seances the
medium told him to stay away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
WORRIED BY WAR, DIES
Antwerp Siege fastened
Death of Cuban Consuls Wife

The transfer of Mariana Rocatort'
Cuban Consul General in New York. TO
no Consul General in Antwerp, when
was made about a year ago, has cost
the life of his wife, Mrs. Elvlra Koca-
fort. who died on Monday at st. Eliza-
beth's Hospital. Mrs. Rocafort. not IN
robust health when she went abroad
worried much over the war conditions
in Belgium, and when the Germans ans
threatened to lombard Antwerp ner
condition became worse.
Mr.. Rocafort took his wife to Lon
don. where an operation was per-
formed. A second operation was per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
ACTRESS DENIES PERJURY
Near Collapse as She Pleads
Not Guilty in Tombs Court.

Edith st. Clair, the actress who was
Indicted on two counts charging per
fury In connection with her suit
against Abraham L. Erlanger and the
disbarment proceedings against Max D.
Steuer entered a plea Of not guilty
before Judge Rosalsky. in General Ses.
sions yesterday. In default of $500
bail she was remanded TO the Tombs.
Miss St. Clair Is broken in health.
and when she WAS led into the court
room was hardly able to support her
self. During the proceedings she chung
to the rail. and later was assisted back
to the Tombs in a fainting condition.
Judge Rosslsky gave the girl week
IN which 20 change her plea or have
her attorney make other motions re
gsrding the disposal Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
DUKE MUST PAY FLORIST
Manchester Personal Effects
May Go to T. F. Calvin.

The Duke of Manchester, whose
financial affairs have kept him very
busy OF late. did not appear in the 9Th
District Municipal Court yesterday TO
defend the suit brought against him by
Thomas F. Calvin, Inc. florists. JUS
tee Oppenhemier therefore gave judy
ment by default An effort will be
made to satisfy the judgment from the
personal effects Of the duke, who is
living at the Lotos Club.
The bill against his grace for flowers
was originally S725. He paid $3.50 on
account Then he gave a check, which
came back unhonored. The Calvin COM
pany sued for the S492 still due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
big Six" Ball November 25.

Big Six" Typographical Union, num-
bering 1000, will hold its sixsy-ffth
annual reception and ball in Suffers
Harlem River Casino. Second av. and
18TH st, on the evening of November
%. HansoD's band and orchestra.
Eben's list Regiment band. Vogt's or
hestra and the Big Six" band will
supply the music. The proceeds will
90 20 the hospital fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
BEER BLOCKS PATH
OF WAR TAX BILL
House Members Unwilling
to Accept Increase
Made by Senate.

Washington, Oct. 20.--The increased
tax on beer proved TO be the stumbling
block which prevented the confterrees
on the war tax bill from reaching an
agreement tonight. After wrestling
for the greater part Of the afternoon
and several hours this evening me
conference committee abandoned lts
task without making much progress
and will meet again tomorrow 10 re-
sumo its labors.
There was no friction over III
oreater norton OF the ninety-eight
Senste amendments. The House con
ferrees insisted upon the elimination
Of the Senate increase on beer and me
Tux of five cents a gallon on rectliled
spirits and demanded instead that the
House item taxing gasolene two cents
a gallon be restored. The Senate con-
ferrees we're equally obdurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
HILL NOTE UNEXPLAINED
S1,6oo,0O0 Paper Still Mys-
tery In New Haven Inquiry.

The mysterious this does not be-
long to me" note for s1,500,000 found
among the securities of the late John
F. Hill, of Augusta, Me, occupied again
yesterday the attention Of the United
States Grand Jury. which is investi-
eating the New Haven. BENJAMIN 6:
Ward, Of Augusta, being on the stand
large part Of the afternoon.
he WAS witness last week, and u
is understood that he returned to pre-
sent some documentary evidence bear
ing on the transaction not yet eS-
planned to the satisfaction Of James
". Osborne, who is prosecuting the in
quiry.
Charles S. Mellen was also on the
stand again yesterday and he expects
to resume his story again this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

An undertaken can't be expected 10
pay his wife slimony when the Health
Department mortality record for last
week in Manhattan showed only 12s
deaths. according to Alfred l.. McCor-
mick. an undertaken at 276 West 1920
St. particularly when there are $50
undertakerS in Manhattan.
SO bad is the undertaking business
that McCormick's counsel, James r.
Spears, will tell the Supreme Court to-
day that his client cannot afford to pay
Mrs. Josephine c. Mccormick the So a
week and $50 counsel fec the court
has awarded her in her separation suit.
based on the husbands alleged sban-
donment Of her. Neither can he pay
the thirteen weeks arrears,
Mrs. Mccormick will move that her
husband be committed 10 Jail for con-
tempt Of court in not obeying the ali
mony order. Mccormick will simply
tell the court that ne cannot pay his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

preferential payment Of about 100000
which the city had on deposit with the
Northern Bank OF Now York, when "
failed in 1910.
All creditors Of the Northern Bank
thus far have received DIVIDENDS
amounting TO go per cent OF thelr
claims. The disallowance OF the claim
of New York City, IL is stated, means
an increased dividend of 2 per cent 10
general creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
State to Probe Alleged
Combine Here OF
Produce Trade.
AIM AT MERCANTILE
EXCHANGE ACTIONS
Cold Storage andPacking Houses
in plot to Restrain Trade
According to Charges.

.ua oct 20. - Proceedings
against an alleged "egg trust VIII DC
Gin Thursday morning in the ONCE y
the Attorney General at 299 brOau"a"
s nv, vow The action, which has
boen instituted by James A. rar s;nst
Attorney General, IS dlrecteII a5aroe
Tho New York Mercantile rH honses
and cold storage and pscsihs sormer
Edward r. O'Malley, OF BUN a.o' roferee
Attorney General, will act DO ,ttorrev
franklin Kennedy, Deputy % case
General. will present the su'e sserts
Attorney General Parsons ,nbose
that the Mercantile ESchan1' nm of
membership is largely Taue anfered
uu,,' agreement with cold storage
an, obouses which constitutes restrain IN
's trade He further alleges thas III
y. is violating the spirit OF tne
'.o,raonrert under which, two years az,
T pistrict Attorney Whitman ala no'
go John Doe inquiry TO cohViu.
~ pm mon the understanding tnat tne
,bonge would cease TO post quota
800 The Attorney General says
49, Tho exchange now accomp
,bo same result through the rrouuS
ers, price Current" publisneo ~ '"'
Timer Barry Company. p s.vs
"Tbo Mercantile Exchange say
tho Attorney General IN MS peu,ior
as NOT maintained for the purpose u
bona fde trading in butter eggs ; anu
,.Lroosc hut is nothing more OF le9o
,bsn q conference of big dealers WIZ
gatber daily to test the tirmness OF tne
sa nrtot and disseminate information
vs. ,,,isinformation as the case may oe'
,,;.b resnect TO prevailing conditions
Tbo oniv manner whereby 10 efectual-
Ia, sunnress the evil is TO abolish ,ne
- ,arrfnye known as the Mercantile
l. OF the packing houses he says:
",foro than 30 per cent of the average
runber of eggs available and received
~ The New York market arc owned anu
sb;nnod 10 New York by the big paCh-
inc houses and the stockyards III IN
caSo. II il my belief from llVesti-
cations made by me and from tnJ
Status Of reports of the market anu
tho demand and supply Of eggs as
wcIl as the price of eggs for seVerai
wears back, that the aforesaid Mercan,
Tile Exchange and the aforesaid egg
dealers have been Influencing ana con
trolling the price above the iil'a'
nrice that would be fixed by the eco
ppomic law of supply and demand"
+. G. Henry, superintendent OF the ,
Mercantile Exchange, said YESTERDAY
that he did not intend to try the case
in mat the newspapers, but called atten ten.
ton TO the fact that District Attorney
Whitman, two years ago, conducted conducted
an inquiry into the business INGENIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
DESIGNS SURGICAL SHIRT
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown 8
Practical Aid to Red Cross.

Newport, Oct. 20. Mrs. John Nicho-
las Brown, one Of the many women
here interested in the work for the IN
ternational Red Cross, has turned De
si0ner. From her own ideas she mas
had made a surgical shirt, and those
of the medical fraternity VINO nav
seen it saw that it is a good thing anu
fills long felt want.
The feature of the shirt IS the open
sleeves, giving free access 70 WOUNDS
ON the arms, and allowing nurses 20
dress wounds without removing tne
shirt The sleeves are made very luli
and there Ia an arrangement or faSten-
ers that can be opened or snapped w.
gether at will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
CITY LOSES BANK CLAIM
Preference in Northern Bank
Denied by Court of Appeals.

Albany, oct 2O.A decision which
will have an important effect on New
York banking institutions in course Of
liquidation was handed down to-day,
when the Court Of appeals denied the
claim Of the City of New York to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
WEDNESDAY, Mem 1Dcrk Grihnnf. OCTOBER 81 1911.

Of the exchange and gave it "clesn
bill OF health"
W. C. Tabor, Of the Urncr, Barry
Company. said that the publishing
company had no affiliations with any
other firm or organization. The, PRO,
ducers' Price Current" he said, had
been published for ffty-sevcn years.
The prices quoted were based soleiy
on actual sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

formed here BY DR.. J.. -.
Cuban physician. IN. hss
experiences Of the last f.s snsst 4
eyer, bad so weakened ", .ssss :
that her recovery vas hsraI. Rsz,
,, BITS. Roesfort was the ays<
1ardenss, who rendered p.sasr
hocafort will take bIs ys,naers
Havana on the steamer M.r 49, ~
row. President MenoesI - -
stricken husband. '''shes b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

What clothing get. ban
wear than chauffeur /. live
Yet, so sure are we that
liveries will give long and l
istactory service that we N
them with your mol
back any time if you waul
So much for Quality.
tortourins andcountryu,|
Norfolks and semi-Norfolu u !.
medium and heavy weight vsi,,.,.
and fancy grey worsteds, nos,,vs
priced from s25 to $50; driviu, =,
made specially warm and roo-, !
heavier being full lined aud inter.
SZZ 70 SAB.
Forlimouslnesandelectu
Double breasted suits Of dr.u -
with smart extension" from, :,
braided suits with brooches ,t !,
gins to match, $50 and $40.
Russian greatcoats .n-..
with Persian lamb and heavy six n,
500.
Caps, gauntlets, gosgs|
mackintoshes, rubber cc|
sweaters, Cardigan JACKIE
leather puttees, motor u
brellas and robes to maj
both dress and undress fab:|
in fact everything It'd
smart for complete car equ|
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

7. G. Henry, superintendent Oh ine
Mercantile Exchange, SAID YESTERDAY
that he did not intend to try the cas-
in the newspapers, but callea d.Ien.
ton to the fact that District At.oleg
Whitman, two years ago. conuuO ~
an inquiry into the business methoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

vopN IfADNo IgeArRss WITH THE TYSON
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
MORE COUNTIES TO
DECIDE ON LIQUOR
ON SEPTEMBER 20
Mason, Shelby and Ar dersUn IOin
With Others Already AnnOun-
Ced, and W. C. T. U. Plans
TO Secure Billy Sundays
Services in Making a
WhirIwin6 Speaking
Campaign
Sundays Lexington Leader.)

Three more counties-Mason, Shelby
and Anderson-have signinod their in
tention to join with Fayette, Scott,
Bourbon, Clark a'nd Montgomery in the
movement to hold local option cleo
ton on September %, and have made
application to the State w. c. T. u.
organization for its support and cooper
alton to this end.
1t was reported last night that Frank
lin County is also desirous to come into
the fold ahd vote on the liquor ques-
ton at the same time, but the State
officials of the ". c. T. u. who could
be communicated with last night stat
ed that so far as they knew no appli.
cation to that effect had been received
from the temperance people of Frank
lin.
Shelby and Anderson, however, have
been granted permission to join with
the other counties in holding an cleo
ton ON that date, and the county w. G.
II. U. organization of Mason, learning
that all of the five counties in the Sew
elth district had decided to hold an
election on September 2S, took the ini-
tiative, decided to order a local option
election in Mason on the same date and
so notified the State w. G, H. U, officials
here of their decision.
This was confirmed last night by Mrs
Julia r. Gum. State secretary, in an
1terview with The Leader representa-
tive.
Just when the campaign of agitation
and education in these counties prelim-
mary to the local option election is to
begin has not been determined.
Want Billy Sunday to Help.
1t was stated, however, that the State
w. C. T. U. committee is making plans
to secure the services Of Billy Sunday
FOR the speaking campaign, which the
committee hopes TO make most ag
gressive one, Mr.. Sunday, it is ex'
pected, win he in Louisville about that
time, and the plan contemplated is to
have him pake whirlwind trip
through the Ier Of counties which viii
vote on local option, and deliver at the
county seat each county his nov "a
nous Ieeturel ION Booze
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
SOLEMN
Were the Memorial Services Held By
the X. Of P.'s Yesterday Honoring
Their Departed Brothers.

The Memorial Services OF Limestone
Lodge X. of p. were held yesterday
afternoon at the Soldiers monument in
the Maysvlle Cemetery. The services
were appropriate and impressive and
were well attended by many of the
friends of the order who joined with
the lodge IA paying their respects to
the memory of the dead.
The address Of the afternoon was
ably delivered by Hon. A. d. Cole. A
forceful prayer was made by Rev. j. M.
Literal, pastor OF the Third street NJ
T.. Church. Miss Anna bell Ward sang
a solo that was much appreciated.
Many of the members. of the sur
rounding lodges We're present. Though a
little warm the weather was suspicious
for the open air services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Delivered Strong Sermon at Union serv-
ice Last Night-Large Crowd In
Attendance.

The second Sunday union service OF
the season was held last evening at the
First Presbyterian Church. A large
crowd was present, the church being
nearly filed. Rev, NJ. $. Clark, pastor
of the Second street M. +. Church
South, delivered the sermon.
lie took as his text the first ten
verses of the 18th chapter of Luke, and
around the story of the conversion of
Zacheus wove a strong moral, an In
teresttng story sermon that was full OF
living interest and force. Everyone
present felt the uplift and inspiring
strength of the address.
II is urged that everyone attend
these Sunday night services. The pastors
of Maysville who are of the best in the
eoultry, are giving their efforts toward
making these services good. 1t is up
to the people to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
NASHVILLE ALWAYS DOES HER
PART.

Mrs. Helen Bruce, representing the
Louisville ladies interested in giving
the Moonlight School Teachers a trip
to Niagara Falls, wrote to one of our
Maysville ladies asking that fifty dol
lars be raised here. An appeal was
made to few generous 'givers", ev.
cry one of whom responded.
In cknowledging receipt of the
money Mrs. Bruce wrote: "Maysville
has done a generous part by the Moon
light School Teachers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
Today is the longest day in 1914.
WILLIAM COOK.

The remains Of William Cook of Gin.
cinnati will arrive here this afternoon
ard be taken tomorrow to Wedonia for
burial in the cemetery there. Mr.. Cook
was born near WedOnia and is former
resident of this county, in which he is
well known. Mrs. Kate Cook of this
city is a brother A-law of the deceased.
Mr.. Cook also leaves a niece, Miss Amy
Cook of Wedonia and a brother, DR..
Cook. Of Georgetown. Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
VIRGINIA BELLE
From Alexandria, Va, to Become The
Bride Today of Mr.. Robert Gar
field Walsh a Maysville Boy.

Mr.. Robert Garfield Walsh, "a native
of Maysville and son of Major and Mrs.
Jchn Walsh of East Second street, and
Miss Sallie Johnson of Alexandria, Va,
are to wed at a prominent church in
that old Colonial city.
Mr.. Walsh is now cashier of the Cit
liens Bank of Charleston, w. Va,
where the happy couple will make their
home after honeymoon spent in Wash
ington and other Eastern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh will arrive here
Friday for brief visit with his pa
rents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE.

A small blaze in the dry cleaning shop
of Tom Griffin on Forest avenue de-
stroyed a few dollars worth of property
Sunday morning at $3.50. The Kinney
Mac responded to the call but it was
not even necessary to use the chemical
apparatus. The fire was caused by a
defective AuA - ITHTT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
Miss Audria Miller of Mayslick is
spending few days with Miss Clarine
Gettes of West Second street.
POLICE COURT.

Saturday in Police Court the three
following cases were disposed of by
His Honor, Police Judge John l.
whitaker:
George Thomas, breach of peace.
$3.50.
Fannie Washington, using language
calculated to provoke assault, 5000.
Hattie Hinton, same offense, $3.50.
Several, arrested Saturday and yes
terday for drunkenness, will be up in
the court today,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
BEEcHwooD PARK SUNDAY
CONCERTS.

Messrs. SimOns & Arm, managers of
Redwood Park, are entitled to much
praise for the sacred concerts given yes
terday afternoon and evening by Prof
Bullets orchestra, assisted by Miss
Adler, soloist and eellist. Large eRpwds
attended and the open air music was
greatly appreciated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Miss Eliza Marshall of Fleming
County, who was an unfortunate suffer
er in recent horse runaway, is very
much improved. Miss Marshall sus
tanned an injury to her left knee, but
il is expected that she will soon have
the use of her fAjured member.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

, Prof. j. II. Haywood and wife of
London, KY, will spend their summer
vacation with Mrs. Haywood s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford ON East
Second street The Professor is prin-
cipal of the London High School.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
ONE coPY-oNE CENT.
Three reels Vitagraph feature. Spec
ial at Gem today
UNSETTLED WEATHER THIS
WEEK PROBABLE.

Washington, June 2l.-Unsettled
showery weather will prevail Monday
in the northeast of the Rockies, the
weather bureau predicted tonight, prob
ably continued Tuesday in the Atlantic
states and New England, with fair
weather following.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

ignation of Miss Yate Larkin, the
former head of the office. Miss Taylor
is we'll known and the public is more
than insured the best Of service. Miss
Larkin during her time as postmaster
rendered efficient and satisfying servie,
to all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
See our window Of Acc pictures.
J. II. KACKLEY & co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Maggie Wallingford, of Fern
leaf, this county, and Mr.. John Stanley
Weaver of Hanley, w. Va, obtained
license this morning to be married June
"a, at 10 a. m. at the home of the bride
by Rev. l. r. Hollon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
YESTERDAY A D. HOT DAY.

Yesterday was a warm number, the
mercury reaching 80 in the shade. Last
night was very warm, also, many per.
sons saying it was the warmest night Of
the season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Imports for May showed a good in
crease, but there was falling off in ex-
ports, according to figures just issued
by the Government.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
NEW POSTMASTER INSTALLED
AT WASHINGTON, ky.

Miss Hattie Taylor OF Washington,
Ky, this county, was installed as post
master at that town Saturday, follow
ing a recent appointment after the res
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Mr.. D. NJ Currey purchased the
Mathews lot adjoining his residence on
East Second street. Consideration
81 200.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

The Emmitt property GA the German.
town pike in the West End was offered
for sale last Saturday. The highest bid
was $2350, which was rejected. The
property is for sale privately.