davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

| School for women. and Mr.. Eason. of
the department of biology. spent "a few
days the past week In Winthrop. s.
c.. visiting the Winthrop Normal COL
lcgc
Mr.. Duke. principal OF the training
school, and Mr. Long. OF the depart
mcnt OF industrial arts. spent the week.
end I'm ltChmond
Mr.. Sumcrs. OF the department OF
education. spent his Easter vacation In
Chase city.
Miss Dunn. Miss Wells and Mr.. Long
last week visited the Mannoboro School.
IN Amelia County. where II Joint coun-
try school fair WAS held. They served
as judges ana speakers.
Tho outlook for the coming session
Of the summer school is tho most prom
ising in the history of the school. The
enrolment to date considerably ex-
cccds that on the same date last ycar.
although tho attendance last summer
was unusually good.
Golden Hair and the Three Bears"
an opcrctta in five scenes. under the
direction Of Miss Christine Il. Munoz
and Miss NJ. Blanche March. was given
in the normal school auditorium on
Thursday and Friday before enthua'-
us;ic audiences. The proceeds will he
devoted to securing playground cuulp-
mcnt Tor the training school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BUENA VISTA


Bl i!NN VISTA. VA. May G.-Aiss
Catherine PaNton has been appointed by
Commander NJ i. caty. Of clifton
Forge. as a maid Of honor for the
Confederate Reunion in birmingham.
Miss Gladys Miii, formerly OF this
city. but row OF Roanukc, has re-
ocivcd - similar appointment
Mrs. w NJ. Long. who had a stroke
Of paralysis last month. Is gradually
recovering.
Miss Sallic Wilson. Of Eoun"kc. Wis
itcd Miss BESSIE BurkS this week..
Miss MNra Logan, Of Salem, after
attending the dances IN Lexington
stopped oft and spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Miss Bessie Burks
Il II. Wills spent Monday night with
A. W Robertson
Miss Airline Davidson and Miss Ef-
nc Reed. of Oklahoma. spent Sunday
with Mra. b. NJ. !iigginbotham.
MISS Kate Musrr0vc is visiting her
brother T. i. Musrrovc.
Miss Minnie Glass was in the Nor
folk and Western hallway wreck near
Natural Bridge Monday night, but was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Mrs l.hmhc ana the TWO children arc
In Greensboro, NisitiuE Mrs Lamhc's
parents. Air. aud Mrs. I. &. Townsend.
but VIII return to Durham soon.
one of tho prctticSt social Affairs Of
tho season was "a bridge and rock
PARTY mt the Country club om,Wcdncs-
day afternoon, whom Mrs. Jones ,cul-
i"r entertained ABOUT 100 Durham
women IN" club rooms wore bcauti-
tu'iN decorated with doEwo3d. wild
Eo0o'suckics and other spring flowers.
Yhr'r w"r" eleven tables or bridge and
eight Of rook
Mrs carl Blades. oc Elizabeth CITY.
an" Mrs Vernon i0adra. Of Now Bern.
.re the guests ~ Mrs ~ e. Lius
"o'Hhe, on Watts street. \ number Of
SOCIAL affairs hay" been planned in
tErir honor
Miss Edith West, Of Savannah. Ga.
mas h"on the gUcsi "f Mrs l.. l.. More
''.f on N"roncad Avenue. for several
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
cen visiting in Washington cor weel,

or so
Mrs Logan w. Walsh ha. returned
from Winston Salem. y. c.. where she
visited her son. w w Walsh.
Miss Rcatrice Seymour. OF New York
CITY, who visited Mrs. Coke Smith Kci,l
n@r" for several weeks. left This wccl,
Tor Nashville. Tenn. To visit friends.
Miss Mary Alice McAlhatcn. Of Hunt
iuGtom w Va, is visiting Miss Jane
hubbard.
Mrs W u. Thornh!n ana .anrn.cr
Miss Gertrude lcft on Tuesday for n
snort visit III baltimore"
Or. ami Mrs. T.. H. Tatun have re-
turned I" Clifton Forge, after Il brio,
visit nj Randolph Macon Woman's
College.
\. L. Bret left on Monday Cor a stay
of & week in Richmond.
9. T.. Woohs,n. - Richmond. was n
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Iohn ". NToodson is visiting
in Charlottesville.
Mrs. c. !. Burnett ana Charles
Brown of Roanoke. were here this
week to sec their sister. Mrs T. T.
scott. who is critically Ill
Mrs. Preston w. Campbell aud lit
tie SON. Of Abingdon. are visiting hc-
parents. AIR and Mrs. Nolncy T. How
ard. here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

a Dandy Maple Rocker,
without arms (sl50 value).
for 9Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

end Mt Bane Island. on the Eastern
Shore.
G. l.. Cardwell Is In washington,
-. G.
Dr. j. Wood Jordan Is visiting his
sister on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Gunyan Harrison. OF Frcdcricks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
WAVERLY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
WANERIT. VA. May G-Mr and Mrs
William +. Rourtrcc and children left
Waverly this week for Petersburg. Va,
whorc-thcy viii reside in tho future
Mrs. Carlton u Williams. Of Wake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Handy 10 take on tho ear
has reclining: back. heavy
rubber tires: $500 value: this
week for SI.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ARMViLLE

Special TO The Times Dispatch
FARMNlfLE, VA, May 6.--Miss
F"rman. fourth grade supervisor I'm the
training school of the state Normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
HANOVER

iSpcClui Ia The Times Dispatch.
HANOVER. VA, May G.--MiEs Weak
ley, OF Birmingham. Ala. Is visiting
Ar. aud Mrs. Il. Cardwell Taylor at
lioncysucklc Lodge.
Robert r.. Winston spcnt the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

burg: Miss Julia Moncure and Leitch
SeEar. OF Stafford. motored to Hanover
Sunday.
Mrs John Voolfolk Is visiting In
Ashland.
Mrs Robert Gwathmey. OF Richmond.
was In Hanover on Tuesday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
ONLY ONE OR TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS
NEEDED TO GAIN LEADING POSITION

try can claim any one of these hand
some gifts and each and every one is
going to some real worker. This is
positive and certain. If you want to
win, you have only to try, for there is
but one way to win in this campaign
and that is by working.
SPECIAL FIFTY-VOTE COUPON.
In this issue appears a coupon good
for fifty votes. This coupon replaces the
regular ten-vote coupon and is good
for fifty votes when properly filled out
and returned to this office by o'clock
next Monday night. or may be mailed
by that hour. Each candidate is limited
to 80 of these coupons.
WHEN VOTES ARE COUNTED.
Votes received up to IL o'clock
(noon) OF each day preceding publlca-
ton of vote standings are published in
the following days paper. Those receiv-
ed after 10 o'clock on those days do not
appear until the third day following.
Kindly bear this in mind when turning
in your votes. The days of publication
of vote standings are Tuesdays, Thurs
days. Saturdays and Sundays.
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER.
If you are contemplating entrance
INTO tnlS campaign, DO not think 1T is
too late to enter and win. There is
plenty of time for any earnest woman
to enter and by really trying come out
on top at the finish. The campaign is
just getting under way and every day
now is important. There are plenty of
gifts and sure reward for everyone
who enters and tries. and any young
woman would surely be lacking in am
bition If she did not enter and try for
one of the magnificent awards of real
merit offered to those who prove their
earnestness and ambition.
CALL THE CHRISTMAS GIFT DEPT.
II there is single point in connec-
ton with this gift distribution that is
not clear to you call, write or phone the
Christmas Gift Department, and we
will be glad to clear up the doubtful
points for you. 1t is easier to work with
a clear understanding than otherwise,
and by having everything explained,
you can make certain that your eff
forts count.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT DEPT.
Is located at 71S Idaho street. just
opposite The Capital News office, and
is open all day and up to o'clock in
the evening. If you cannot come during
the day, make your visits in the eve
ming. Phone 259 to reach this depart
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

Leis Conner 1873 Warm Springs 1860
Alice Farrell. Boas Candy
hltchen $3.50
Edith Jones. 1907 N. 14th go. 2S,4S0
Vera Osborne. 31s Thatcher Ave $3.50
Sara Baker, 1905 n. 11th. ..... "a 400
Laurel Vickers, JOY Drug Store 2S,910
Mrs. Jane Goul, South Boise. -. 5000
Mrs. Jennie Gates. Idanha hotel. 5,940
Selma Sonnleitner. 412 w. State. 5000
Mabel Abercrombie, 2606 Ada. 5000
Mildred Knight, South Boise 80. 1850
Dora Weise. 221s w. Bannock.. 5000
Edna Perkins, 1924 w. Hays. 5000
Ruth Kutnewsky, sos n. 10Th. 13.46O
Hester Kent, 1915 Hays. 5000
Bessie Dunlap, 1902 Franklin.... 5000
Grace Sheffield 1902 N 18th -. $3.50
Gertrude Walton. 1905 N. sth... $500
Barbara Clyne, 1916 n. 9Th. 800. 5000
Eula Phillips. 1122 Lee ....... 10000
Lu Ashley. Blake's Variety Store $500
Mabel Stewart. COS w. Wash 1850
Frances McCracken, 40s Union. 1890
Mrs. Emily Sampsel. Club Cafe. .20,1SO
Margaret Ormsby, 101 Warm
springs ................ 1890
Eva l.. White, 1916 N. 18th ... 5000
Mrs. R. +. Howell. Ills E. State. 5000
Margaret Bryan, 1906 n. 18th. -. 5000
Edith Allen, 1000
Amelia Soma, 121 Main -. $4,000
Ada l.. Robertson, 1904 Grove. 30,42O
Laverne Young. 1877 F. Bannock. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

v,,,.h ,arga .,+hor,r, NJ candidates
actively conducting their campaigns,
MANY others starting each day and
numbers of new additions to the list
being received with each mail, the
Grand Christmas Gift Distribution of
The Capital News is booming daily.
The great interest which has been
aroused by the campaign, with the
number of ultra handsome gifts to be
awarded. has caused the people of this
section of the country to rush to the
support of their favorite candidates,
and the votes and subscriptions being
brought in by and for the energetic
candidates have caused many others to
feel that they, too. should have a share
OF tne elits 10 oe. a"aiueu anu nave
Ar'eo 'heiii on so'iNe ee,ipals
JUST one vi l"o sups.iip1lon ~, NV
EvVouio pidee any ."nuiua'e :" '''e
tahe cai'peis" is JUST s'ai lug an" any
vouns Noi'l"n ""o NaiaeS NO SePo
tuhi.ies anu mas earnestness anu Pop-
ulari'S can en.er hau o,Ins me- an.
"
ls1eoeinoer JUDI Hihe YIN
r'hris'i''as'
DON'T FORGET THE SPECIAL
COUPON.
! rbe sooo First Suhscr,ntion Counon
lror new subscrintions ne three months
- .y.r exnires noxt SATURDAY. nieht at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26

Mrs. v. f. Johnson, Nampa -. 4O,s40
Mrs. Nola X. Fairman, Rt. 1,
Parma .................. 434lO
Edna Mae Matheson, Murphy. 26oso
Theresa De Witt, Star ....... 1850
Florence Hoffman. Caldwell. 1880
Irene Adams. Meridian ....... 24200
Mrs Edith J.. Craig, Nampa -. 1920
Kathryn Smith, Middleton -. 1890
Gladys Sargent, Fruitland 80. 1880
Mrs. l. l.. Jamison, Caldwell :. 1880
Mrs. c. ID. Bachelor, DeLamar 17,720
Esther Briggs. Rt l, Boise. -. $3.50
Elvyrtle Mcclure, Meridian -. 1880
Erma Scott, Caldwell ....... 17,720
Grace opeland. Eagle ......... 1920
Opal Bray, Middleton ........ 1920
Cora f. Baine. Nampa ....... 1920
Margaret Bruce, Drewsey. Ore. $3.50 |
Barbara Krall. Grand View. 80. 1850
Lila Himilar, Alpha ........... 6,720
Iva Cantrell Smiths Ferry -. 1870
Sadie Fishback, Letha ....... 5000
Ethel Knox, Emmett ....... 21,S00
Olga Reimers, Payette. A. $50
Opal Jackson, Weiser. 10, 790
Alice Taylor. Cuprum ....... $3.50
Mrs. James Torrance, Oreana... 5000
Eta Foreman, Castle Creek -. 6,420
Marie Burger, Caldwell ...... 1890
Thelma Stewart, Star. ......... 9,720
Mrs. Bernice Williams. Rt. 2,
Caldwell ................ 1850 |
Mrs. Jess Hountz. Midvale -. 1880
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26


Hupy ooHerVile' oi' p'
fiazei NEE. iol. w. ,u"no eooo
Katherine McEiros, - % 49, w
Deiia shaw zuo Main 5000 .'-o
anna BLOOM "ooiwoa'" ,aooo
Bessie Keel oout. Dolse 800
hena Mcooiiieii' Low ,oo
n,neiua 0iii.u' $50
ava Diihen, ~ r,p 800
Eilzaoe.h Waiiaos, 81 o,,.' 800 ooo
Jessie " D,aeh' 'oo w. ,, $40
Elsie me +" iirter' i@lo -. wash. 49,
NADER LORD south BOISE '''''' ia'aoo
trace Su.,uh' W. ~ ~ yooo
Giauys WalAe' 'fuo ~ p'o
Mauuo r.. %, uei' ~ -. o's
Neloerl oipule 20 a', ~, 'A'
"a e. uell'e on Ao'"' ., ooo
Springs Ave. .....'.'-''. 1S.soo
Ethel o'Connor' ~ n. zno. 80. o'ooo
MAJ iio.iins w. ,e''e' sun 1' o.o
: nsii''t1 ''i'i'.' ~ 100
NY! S"o"' We "e e.a 'oA'' 800 100
EiSie oaon
lorehoe meAVoy, 100 'e'iei 100 100
rue gay ooulii noiSe $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
Young Women Of Ambition!
READ THIS!

Maxwell
splendid
youngla in a their
Dtstri
Tell
News ROLL
The IL
in, ability the
before II ata
You q q
10
Readth
CALL write Christmas
hone
n
Nomin AMI
The first step worlds Of pleasure later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
DISTRICT No. 2

DISTRICT No. 2
Consists Of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
Owyhee counties Outside Of
Boise and South Boise), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
gether with all r. r. D. routes
in these counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
DISTRICT Mo. 4

DISTRICT No. 4
Consists Of Power, BannooI<, Ts-
ton, Madison, jefferson, Bon
neville, Bingham, Fremont,
Custer, Lemhi counties, and
tho remaining counties In
southeastern Idaho, together
with all =. r. D. routes In these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
~ This Coupon
PAVfS The WAY TO AN EARLY START!
1T EXPIRES SATURDAY NIGHT
MUST HURRY!
DISTRICT. No. 3.

DISTRICT. No. 3.
Consists Of EImore, Blaine,
Goodins, Lincoln, Twin Falls,
Minidoka and Cassia counties,
and all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-26
BIG CAMPAIGN 'BOOMS!|
new CANDIDATES ENTER EACH DAY
FREE VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING RE
CEIvED IN LARGE NUMBERS

Ultra Fine and Large List of Valuable Gifts Attract Much
Attention Handsome Grand Gifts-1917 Buick,
Chalmers, Overland Maxwell and Chevrolet
Touring Cars-Most Sought for Gifts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
CRASH OF FORTUNES
Imminent As the Result Of Assess.
ment Of Bank Stock Of Defunct
New Richmond Bank,
IL Is Said.

Stockholders Of the First National
Bank of New Richmond, O., which
is now in the hands Of a receiver. re-
ceived another blow Thursday in a no
tice from the Controller of the Cur
.rency of the Treasury Department al
Washington, that each in addition to
losing his stock, must pay an assess
ment of 800 a share. Compliance with
the order, II is said, will mean the
crash of many fortunes, which hith-
.erto had weathered the failure.
Semi-offlcial reports indicate that
the deficit will exceed 800 900, and
that the capital stock of $4,000 and
the surplus Of $4,000 are wiped out
Many shareholders paid as high as
$3.50 a share for their stock. SO far
as can be learned, the deposits were
$l2S,OOO, and how much the depositors
will lose still is problematical
Nearly forty witnesses appeared al
Cincinnati before the federal grand
jury which is investigating the bank
failure. Twenty-seven witnesses re-
ceived subpoenas in that city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTER.
TANNED WEDNESDAY
NIGHT,

Wednesday night the Sunday school
class Of Mrs. J. G. Burwell of the
First NJ u. church, South, was de-
lightfully entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Burwell on East
Second street, by Mrs. Fannie Geisel
and Misses Ruth Hall and Bessie
Wells. The pretty home was taste
fully decorated with Easter lilies and
a most pleasant evening was spent by
the large number present, who we're
Misses Dickman, Dorothy Hockaday,
Nellie Tristler, Lucy Gordon Quaint
ance, Lizzie ID. Quaintance, Angie
Watson. Jennie N. Watson, Edith Din
ger, Esther Ort, Thelma Kirk, Eliza
beth Peed, Ruth Hall, Bessie Wells,
Katherine Smith, Sallie Bryant Paul
inc Pollitt, Ada Duzan, Carrie Good
win, Lena Hornback, Annie Calvert
and Miss Goodwin, and Mrs. Fannie
Geisel, Mrs. DR.. Howard, Mrs. Sam
Huggart, Mrs. w. T. White and Mrs.
J. G.. Burwell.
Dainty refreshments were served,
followed by an Easter egg hunt and
distribution of prizes. A baby picture
contest also proved a source OF
great enjoyment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
GARB OF YOUNG WOMAN Is HU.
INITIATING TO M0DESTY OF
MEN, SAYS MORMON.

Salt Lake City, April 13.-President
Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
church, attacked present day dress of
women before several thousand men
and women at the Sunday school con-
ference of the church in the tabernacle
here.
IL want to enter my protest against
the prevailing fashions for women" he
said.
81 see young women going down the
streets in garb not only ridiculous, but
shameful, suggestive and humiliating
to the modesty of honorable men;
garbs that make lustful the low
scoundrels who are willing to deiile
anything that is sacred.
ITO say that ] am ashamed of such
fashions of dress is speaking my mind
very mildly"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
DRUNKEN FATHER
Placed Under Arrest Wednesday AFT.
ernOOn-Three-Y ear-Old Son
Taken To City Mission.

Residents and bystanders near the
corner Of Front and Market streets
we're forced to call upon the police
Wednesday afternoon. Two men, one
with a small boy in charge, we're OBJ
served down on the grade near the
wharfboat in a very drunken condi-
ton. The man who had the boy was
falling and rolling around on the
bank and it was feared that both
would fall into the river and be
drowned.
Officer Dudley Fizer soon arrived
and placed the men under arrest and
turned the boy over to Mrs. Peddi-
cord at the City Mission.
The father was so drunk that he
could not give his name nor where
he was from; the other man gave his
name as Jack OConnell.
The boy at the Mission seemed to
be a very intelligent little chap and
talked freely, but he could not talk
plainly enough for one to understand
everything he said. He said that his
name was William Albert, that he was
3 years old and that he lived on q
boat with his father. What he tried
to tell concerning his mother and other
matters could not all be understood.
At the Jail Thursday morning the
man gave his name as Jack Eddington
and said that he came off of the Ia
coma here Wednesday, but would give
no further particulars of himself or
the boy.
The whole story will be sifted out in
the Police Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
FREEZE HURTS TOBACCO PLANTS

The heavy freeze of early Monday
morning has caused much loss to the
farmers tobacco beds, and many OF
them are ruined completely. These
were where the plans were up, or just
starting in the SOIL as the ground was
frozen more than an inch deep. Some
OF the tobacco growers will not SOW
beds until this week and many OF
those who had supposedly early plants
will have to re-sow. AS a result Of
this loss some of the growers con-
tend that the setting of tobacco will be
late and that the crop will, in the
main, be one of the latest in years.
The fruit crop does not seem to have
been injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
KEEPS ELECTION PLEDGE.

Mr.. r. NJ. Harrison, Councilman
from the Sixth ward, who, when he
was campaigning for the office said
he would give his salary to the City
Mission, if elected, kept his pledge by
turning the entire amount of his first
salary over to the treasurer of the
City Mission. The people of the Fifth
ward are glad that they had the wis
dom to elect man of such sterling in
tegrity. Many man after he is elect
ed forgets all about pledges made
while a candidate for the office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAKES
BIG PURCHASE OF SUGAR.

Agents for the government of Great
Britain purchased $4,000 tons of sugar
in New York Wednesday at the big
price of 7hc a pound, the sugar to
be delivered some time in May. Those
who are in a position to know say that
the sale will cause a startling advance
in the price of sugar in the near fu-
ture. Just how much it will can not
be con iectured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
BIERLEY'S INSTALL NEW SODA
FOUNTAIN.

To meet the demands of their stead
lily growing trade, Nj. G. Bierley q
son, the Market street confectioners
have just installed a handsome new
soda water and soft drink fountain o.
pure white marble and the latest o.
all necessary fixtures. Messrs. Bier
ley now have a nice trade and feel tha
the public deserves the best that the!
can put out
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
MR.. c. L. WOOD MADE A COLONEL

Governor A. o. Stanley has Just
appointed Mr.. c. L. Wood, cashier of
the Farmers & Traders Bank of this
city. as aide de camp on his staff with
rank of Colonel. Mr.. Wood is one of
the leading Democrats in this part of
the state and is a personal friend of
the Governor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
TO RAISE TURKISH TOBACCO.

G. f. Dudukjian, an Armenian, has
purchased ten acres Of land from l.. C.
Bierne on Apple Tree, Lewis county
and will experiment this season in the
raising of cigarette Turkish tobacco,
II he is successful he will make his
tobacco into cigarettes and market
them. This tobacco in Turkey sells as
high as S. per pound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13

The funeral of Miss Bette Hamp-
ton. aged IS years, who died Monday
at her home on Short street. was
held Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from her late home. with services by
Rev, j, r. Reed. Burial in the Mays
Vile cemetery,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
NEW GARAGE TO OPEN SATURDAY
CVanceburg SUM

Mr.. Bartlett of Maysville, was here
Monday and contracted for the work
on his new garage in the Hays wagon
shop building on Second street. He
expects to open Saturday with line
of Overland cars in charge Of Fred
Hickel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
ENTERTAINED FOR NASHVILLE
FRIENDS.

A number of those who attended the
opening ball game at Cincinnati We'd
nesday we're entertained the same
night by Mr.. and Mrs. William Boss at
their beautiful home. They report
having had fine time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
BIG TIME AT JOHANNESBURG.

The degree team OF Wyandotte Tribe
of Redmen of this city, which installed
a new lodge at johannesburg and ini.
ated a large class of candidates We'd
nesday night, reports a good time en-
joyed by all who attended.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS DEAD

Mount Kisco, N, Y, April 13,-Rich-
ard Harding Davis, author and war
correspondent, died at his home here
late Tuesday night from heart trouble,
His body was found early Wednesday
morning and he had apparently been
stricken while at his telephone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
CHRIS Is A HOT SPORT.

Chris Hunsicker, mail messenger at
the local postofice, was one of the
Interested spectators at the Cincin-
nati-Chicago ball game at Cincinnati
wednesday. In honor of the occa-
sion he had his winters growth of
beard removed and went down as a
true Maysville sport. Others who at
tended and whose names were not
mentioned in yesterdays list were
Miss Florence Tuggle. Messrs. Doug
lass Newell, George Barbour, John
W. Mathews, w. W McIlvain, Hugh
Thompson, Lud Gaebke. William weis,
William Daugherty and DR.. J. A. bod.
son.
DR.. W. S. Yazell was a business Wis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13

Henry G. Kahne, who is employed
with the lock and dam as blacksmith
at Maysville. has been here a few
days. the guest OF his family, and has
returned home.--Ashland Independent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13
KILLED At MUNCIE, IND.

Word has just been received here
by friends announcing the death at
Muncie, Ind, of Mr.. James Cox, for
merly of this city. MIR. Cox was a
railway employee and was killed by
being run over by train. Several
years ago he was a flagman on the
local branch of the L. & N. railroad.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-13

Miss Lena Maud Breeze of this city,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weis of
New Richmond, o.