davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Night Life Dull Here Since
Prohibition Went Into Force

A trench mortar, loaded with nails
and fired up Farnam street at |
o'clock this morning would not have
hit many people. Saturday night
usually lively, is becoming more docile
as Omaha gets accustomed to prohi-
bition.
One drunk" was arrested Saturday
night, as against fifty this time last
year, Six Migrants were taken by the
police i'll cleanup crusade" A year
ago, cleanup crusade meant the ar
rest OF from 100 to 800 jobless timer
ants.
One man, who identified himself as
Herbert Turner, was jailed for hip
pocket bootlegging. He sold a ding
to B. Jackson and Walter Daniels.
Four detectives raided him.
Two raids on alleged gambling
houses were made. One was at $40
South Thirteenth and the other was at
$50 North Sixteenth street. Dice
boxes, cards and money were conhs-
Gated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
PLATINUM NEEDED
FOR WAR PURPOSES
Omaha jewelers. Join National
Movement to Discourage
Its Use for Jewelry
Purposes.

The use OF platinum in jewelry,
particularly heavy pieces, is being dis
couraged by the Omaha jewelers., in
with the jewelers. all over
the United States.
This is a part of the movement to
conserve the supply OF platinum for
war needs.
Because platinum does not tarnish
or oxidize at ordinary or at very high
temperatures, and because its melting
point is higher than that of any other
metal known it is of exceptionally
great value in the manufacture of
munitions. The melting point of pure
gold is l945 degree Fahrenheit.
T. L. Combs of Omaha, former
president of the jewelers. national
association, recently attended the con.
ference of manufacturing jewelers. in
New York City, where the platinum
situation was discussed and where
strong resolutions were passed dis
couraging its use.
Some facts about platinum printed
in circular sent out by the national
jewelers. vigilance committee show
that Russia has supplied IS per cent
of the worlds production of platinum,
the total being about 100000 ounces
to date.
The United States, according to
these figures. has imported and pro-
duced 100000 ounces to date. A
certain percentage of this has been
lost, but the bulk of it is in existence
in one form or another, thus provid-
ing a certain and sufficient stock OF
this precious metal for every emer-
gency connected with the possible
need of platinum for war purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Page Plates to Papers :
Are Boosted Fifty Per Cent

A SO per cent increase in ppice for
page plates furnished to Country
newspapers and trade publications
was announced last week in circulars
received in Omaha by users of the
service. Increased costs of materials
was given as the reason for the raise
in price. These metal plates are used
by country newspapers and trade pub
locations and then returned to the
press association. This latest boost
in price Of necessities for country
newspapers, together with the high
cost of paper, ink and other materials,
is regarded as the death knell of lots
of publications,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
100 WOMEN FEAST
AT 2O-CENT BANQUET
Food Economist Tells How to
Reform American House
wives Cooking to Meet
War Requirements,

,t;ss Ncat E,owIes head NJ ,he
honsoi,oiJ ~, dcn,Ttment If Ames
noIse',''u a,,io"so a. ,hc Young
S Wyp, W. ,r %p;u' ,sSoc;.,;or Iasf
,,;1 J,ie ,,,,on .Lc rIodc tbcse ncr,incnt
" l,s,n,,,o wv" '''N "''1N ''>'s ,
S'a aHrn Is ,o. L,ou enough about
.ooi W. VI ~ IT," tns. " nyne,s;ye foods
No @Thns ,,' t horscnifc i tbc one who
coos N ,n,rLet and sees what is
60 "
W. sLou,d eliminate from our vo-
,,b,Sarr 10 words 'Don't Ike and
go, 49, W. arc Gnictv and fussv
~ Nv. ' shorIJ watcb onr garbage can
7, nra $40 tIro,y;ng iood awav we
are "" ro+ natr;ot;r
@Do rat cook more than is needed
No 81 serTc more than ;s needed
NJ ~, cat rorc Than ;s needed
"F I GOOD when Won do not
need i % wasting food
W. have crown into the habit
NJ believing we can not entertain
fn,Ls rntesS we iced them We have
a gniter NV" awav from truc hospitalitv,
W. W. har @"% dsveioned faise Standards
sbort n,,r food
"IVc should learn sane eating"
Women AT Thrift Dinner
Mise Know,cs anneared in connec-
,;on With a Thrift" dinner which was
served 70 12o women under the au-
so;ces of Tho Omaha Womrn's Conn
I'll If War
The menu which was served at 20
cents EACH follows.
Mcx;can beef corn bread and but
ter lettuce and orange salad coffee
or milk Those dishes COMPRISED a
b,ta,ced cation aud ,yera served h,y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Expert Suggestions On
What to Send to Soldiers

George Roeder, NJ, D., Of Grand
Island, late captain Of the Second Ne
braska regiment, has written few
suggestions as to what to buy and
what not to buy to send to our SOL
der boys by Red Cross and other aid
societies. He gives this as a result of
his experience gained during the
Spanish-Ameriean war.
The usual waste of money, material
and time by well intentions by aid So
cieties when first starting is some
thing enormous. The first thing to
be done is the selection of well bal
anced head to the organization, "the
right person in the right place" She
in turn should Select her own lieuten-
ants or assistants, taking sufficient
time in the selection of goods and
material purchased, always remem-
bering quality above quantity"
A few suggestions OF what to send
to hospitals: Garments fer patients,
garments for nurses, garments for
doctors headquarters Red Cross,
Washington, D. c., will send pat
terms, bed linen towels, handker-
chiefs, napkins. Articles to send to
soldiers in the field: Smoking tobac-
CO. pipes, cigarettes, chewing gum,
chocolate in tin boxes, best quality
stick candy, cotton or light wooden
socks, canned fruits, towels (large,
soft, thin ones, with no fringes), hand
kerchiefs, comfort bags.
Do not send clothing, jellies or
fruits in glass jars, fresh fruits, soft
candies, turkish towels, first aid pack
ages or bandages. (these are supplied
by the government, or any bulky ma
terial.
Contents Of comfort bags
White and black thread, No. 90.
Black darning cotton.
Dozen No. 6 needles.
Black and white buttons
Scissors, blunt point.
Soap, pins, safety pins.
Toothbrush and powder
Comb. small; hand brush.
Writing pad and envelopes
Lead pencil, playing cards.
Collapslble drinking cup
Some or all of these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
NO PROTEST ON WAR
TAX FROM OMAHANS
Manufacturers Make No Plans
to Send Delegation to Wash
ington to Object to Rev
enue Bill.

Omaha manufacturers failed to
come to decision to send delega-
ton to Washington to protest against
features of the war revenue bill,
when they met yesterday afternoon
at the Commercial club rooms.
Luther Drake, who received some
kilograms from Chicago manufacture
ers and bankers urging that the Oma-
ha Manufacturers association ap-
point a delegation to oppose some
features of the excess profits tax,
could not attend, and the result was
that those present were at loss to
know the definite proposition to be
taken up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Oklahoma Car With
Display to Visit Omaha

Applications for land in southeast
ern Oklahoma will be taken in Omaha
by the Representatives in charge of
the Indian land schooling car, which
will arrive Monday with display of
products from the section to be
opened.
The land varies in price from So to
Slo per acre and will be sold by the
United States Interior department this
tall, at which time a one-fourth pay
ment is required. The balance is paw
able in three equal instalments, with
out tax until fully paid. A total of
100000 acres is to be sold in forty,
eighty and 100 acre tracts, and those
who have not exercised their govern
ment purchase right are eligible to
hle for tract at this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Child Looking for Rubber .
Ball Falls and Is Badly Hurt

1t was a bright red rubber ball that
Gwen, 5-year-oIG son of c. NJ. Clay
ton, telegrapher, living upstairs over
9l5 Soutlr>Ihirteenth street and two
neighbor children were playing with
yesterday evening on a veranda over
looking the sidewalk. :,
Somehow the rubber ball got out OF
the child's grasp and rolled through
all opening in the banister to the SIDE
walk below.
Gwen peered through the opening
for the ball and in doing SO tell
twenty feet on his head to the side
walk below. :,
He suffered a fractured skull and
possible internal injuries. DR., Shook,
who attended him, had the child re-
moved to St. Joseph hospital. 1t IS
feared that he cannot recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Extensive improvements
At the Rrandeis Stores

Brandeis stores are planning extern
sive improvements Immediately on
two floors of their main store, the first
and the second.
New tile floors will be placed on
these two floors and the second is to
be entirely remodeled. The expen-
sive mahogany furnishings which
have been installed but a short time
on the second floor will be removed
and replaced by the most modern
American walnut fixtures. This fea-
ture alone is to be done at cost of
over $4,000.
Three new fast electric elevators
are to replace the three now in serv-
ice for the Brandeis stores building
at the Sixteenth street entrance to
better accommodate the increasing
number of tenants who use these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Campfire Girls Enlist
With War Time Workers

Ninety-hve thousand Camp Fire
Girls all over the United States
donned the Service button" yester-
day, which indicates that they have
enlisted for the Minute Girl program
approved last month by President
Wilson. This outlines the various
ways for the girls ITO keep in good
physical condition, for the saving Of
food and labor in homes, for planting
gardens and for cooperation with the
Red Cross society.
The Omaha Camp Fire Girls are
helping by raising gardens, giving
up candy, making hospital supplies,
doing first aid work and boosting the
Red Cross membership campaign.
The Minute Girls" costumes are
blue skirts. white blouscs, white navy
caps and red ties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Bohemian Players to Give
Three Performances Here

The Bohemian Theater Stock COM
pany of Chicago will play an engage
ment in Omaha today, Monday and
Tuesday,
Sunday the Bohemian players pre-
sent THE Daughter of the Regiment"
at Tel Jed Sokol hall on South Thir-
teenth street. Monday they move to
the Bohemian Catholic hall to play
The Golden Wedding" and Tuesday
They will give THE Dollar Princess"
The Bohemian Theater Stock COM
pany is managed by Frank Ludvik
and gives its plays in the Bohemian
tongue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Roads Neglected While the
Men Are Fighting at Front

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
London. April 26.-ln consequence
oil the depletion of labor and increased
traffic in the munition areas, road
deterioration is becoming very pro-
nounced, and there will be work for
thousands of returned soldiers after
the war, before the surfaces will be
returned to their former states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Lumbago.

When you have a lame back or an
attack of lumbago, dampen piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain'S Liniment
and bind it onto your back over the
seat of pain. J. H. Wood, Chicago,
writes. Some time ago while at Wau-
kon, Iowa, ! suffered very severe
attack OF lumbaRo and used Chamber
lain's Liniment with excellent re-
suits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14

Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy, snow-white.
non poisonous substance and does not
inflame or even irritate the most tender
skin. There is no pain. smarting, or even
bit of soreness while applying ice
mint or afterwards. 1t acts SO gently,
so magically that you will never want to
run the risk of blood poison by cutting
corn again.
Ask your druggist for a small jar of
ice-mint which will cost little yet is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn
or callous, You'll like it immensely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14

with the Homework, or perform light
duties on the farm.
1t is said that both men and, women
take to the idea and most OF them arc
anxious to tender their services to
whatever position they may be called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-14
Chicago Beats Notre Dame.

Chicago, May l2.-Track athletes OF
the University of Chicago triumphed
over Notre Dame, 50 to 81, in dual
meet here today Chicago won twelve
firsts and fifteen seconds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
DEFENSE COUNCIL PLANNING A
WEEK

Louisville, KY, August 2O-J d.
Crenshaw, OF Cadiz, chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF the National
Council OF Defense, has begun active
work In raising subscriptions OF 800
from each county In the State for the
purpose of carrying out the program
adopted at the meeting Of the mem
bers OF the county committees OF the
National Council OF Defense at the
Seelbach Friday and Saturday Of last
week There was pledged at the
meeting $2,55O by twenty-four coun-
ties and two individuals, and II il ex-
pected this will be increased to ap-
proxlmatcly $4,000. The two indl-
vidual subscribers were w. b. Dixon
and ]. B. McFerran, Of Louisville.
The plan of the council is to set
apart the last week In September,
during which there will be speeches
In various parts of every county in
the State for the purpose Of arousing
the public to full realization of the
seriousness OF the war and the indi-
vidual responsibility for its success
full prosecution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
OPEN SEASON FOR DOVES

Synopsis Of the game law is given
below:
OPEN SEASON ON DOvES-Sep-
TENDER 1, to October Is, both dates
inclusive.
Unlawful to kill more than fifteen
doves in any one day. Some shooters
have the impression il they 60 shoot
ing one day and do not kill the bag
limit they can make up this deficiency
on the next day, and others think that
they can after securing their bag lin
it assist their friends in securing their
bag limit, both of which are viola
tons.
SQUIRRELS-It is lawful to kill
squirrels from July /, to December
10, both dates inclusive. Heretofore
the squirrel law closed on the 18th
day Of September and opened again
on November 18th, and ran to Feb
rnary list of the following year, but
this was changed by the. last Act of
the Legislature.
UNLAWFUL TO HUNT except on
their own land without license. Ii
cense good only during the year in
which issued.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
SHERIFF AND COUNTY JUDGE
ARRESTED

Russellville, KY, August 20-Shorlff
James s. Taylor, a member OF the Lo-
gan county exemption board, and
County Judge j. W. Edward were
placed under arrest here today by
Deputy United States Marshal b. M.
Richardson on the charge OF conspir-
Ing to violate provisions OF the selec-
tive draft law.
Both were held by United States
Commissioner George s. Hardy for
examination August 20 and were re-
leased on bond Of $4,000 each.
Sheriff Taylor is charged with
promising exemption to drafted men
In exchange for political support
Judge Edward Is charged with con-
spring with him, but the extent Of his
alleged participation In exemption
promises was not disclosed by b. II.
Lyttleton, special agent Of the De-
partment of Justice, who secured the
warrants.
Sheriff Taylor has been removed as
a member of the draft board and a
successor named. He charges his po-
litical opponents with causing his ar
rest. Both he and Judge Edward en-
phatlcally deny the charges.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
HIGHER Rates
On Profits Sought New Impetus
Comes in Third Week Of Debate
Senator King is Said to be
Preparing Substitute Mea.
sure for Consider.
alton.

Washington, August 20 - Wide
spread sentiment in the Senate in ia
vOr of adding to the total of the war
tax bill by imposing higher rates on
war profits and income surtaxes, re-
ceived new impetus today with the
opening of the third week of debate.
, Speeches advocating such increases
were made by Senators Johnson, of
California; Hollis, of New Hampshire,
and Jones, of New Mexico. Tomorrow
Senator LaFollette is expected to
make his address in favor of levying
virtually all war taves upon incomes
and war profits. Senator King is pre-
pairing to substitute bill providing
much higher rates on these sources.
No action was taken by the Senate
during the day and little progress was
made on the bill. After Senator La
Follettes speech, however, it is plan
ned to proceed with actual considera-
ton of the income and war profits
sections. Leaders have telegraphed
all absentees to be present tomorrow
though they do not expect final action
on the two priniipal disputes before
Wednesday nor passage of the bill be-
fore next week.
The finance committee today disap-
proved invoking cloture but Senator
Simmons plans soon to have a day fix
ed by agreement for a final vote.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
A GRADUATE
NURSE.
Why's She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, III. ~ was in poor health
for two years, caused by q displacement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

and am now the mother of a beautiful
healthy baby. ! am a graduate nurse
and will be glad to recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
other women. - Mrs. R. w. SLOAN,
6026 So. Park Avenue, Chicago, iii.
There are many women who suffer
as Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. 1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
If you need special advice write
Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

and during six
months of this time
was under q doc
tors care without
getting any help.
l decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel like a new
woman. | am en-
tiyely relieved of
tn e displacement
ap1 nar,nI;o na:un
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
BILLY WEST AS CHARLIE CHAP.
LIN

He looks like Chaplin. He acts like
Chaplin He is as good as Chaplin.
He is Billy West. See him in Dough
Nuts" at the Pastime today. Billy will
make you happy and healthy. Action,
pep, punch, fast and furious fun ozzes
out of Billy. See the bomb-shell of
Mirth today at the Pastime. Also
sensational three-reel feature.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
Personals

Attorney LeWright Browning Is In
Ashland on legal business.
Mr.. M. j. Hennessey Of Augusta was
in this city on legal business yester-
day.
Miss Matilda Boyce Of Fl Wayne,
Ind, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Boyce of East Second street.
Banker James N. Kehoe left yes
terday afternoon for a two weeks
stay at Atlantic City, n j.
Constable Ben p. Fleming Of Lee
street spent Saturday and Sunday
with his wife and children in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mr.. Arvin +. Breeze of Glen Jean,
W. Va, is here on visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Breeze,
of Forest avenue.
Mrs. Mary A. Best of East Second
street with her granddaughter, Miss
Alice Bisset, left Monday for Millers-
burg to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herr and
nephew of Xenia, Ohio, motored over
to Maysville Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Phil Seitz.
Miss Ardella Farrar has returned to
her home in Huntington, W. Va, after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. r. Goldsby
Farrar of West Second street.
Messrs. Joseph Suchank and Fred
Welch of Covington returned home
yesterday morning after a visit at the
home of Squire Fred W. Bauer.
Mrs. A. o. Taylor and daughter,
Elizabeth, and little Miss Florence
Jane Fee, left yesterday afternoon for
a sojourn at Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. T. d. Trumbo of Newport, ar
rived yesterday afternoon for visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Mcdaniel, Of East Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Perraut, Of
Logan, w. Va, are here to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Perraut's mother at
Minerva and other relatives in the
county.
Messrs. George H. Frank, Frank
Hunsicker, George Burrows and Ross
Owens were in Mt. Olivet yesterday
looking after the interests of their
respective firms.
Mr.. H. f. Pogue, Jr., member Of the
Coast Artillery, is expected home to-
day for a short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z. Pogue,
and family, of the West End.
Mrs. Ben Fleming and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Geneva and Alma Tully
of Lee street are spending few
weeks in Cincinnati the guest of her
sister-inlaw, Mrs. Anna Yazell, and
Mrs. Lizzie Howe.
Attorney E. L. Worthington return
ed home yesterday morning from a
pleasant stay at Old Sweet Springs,
Va. HE wife and daughter, Miss
Leslie, are now spending several
weeks at swan Creek, OhiO.
DR.. and Mrs. Woodson H. Taulbee
with their daughters, Misses Evelyn,
Mary Woodson and Florence Knight,
motored to Sharpsburg Monday for a
visit with relatives. They were &C.
by Miss Isabel knight, who
has been their guest.
Misses Mollie and Ella Flannery
have been the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Frank p. O'Donnell, of Forest
avenue, for the past several weeks.
The first named has returned to her
t. ~ hn Iattnr hQo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
Here is
Real Summer Comfort

Dressy clothes don't mean that you
must feel "all dressed up.".. We're
now displaying the new summer mod.
els from
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
that emphasizes care and comfort, In
combination with dressy appearance.
Take the suit shown here for exam
pie: a good model for business or
pleasure.
We have others In nObby lightweight
woolens, In Air.O-Weaye or Palm
Beach fabrics. And they're all tall
cred up to the excellent Kuppenbeim-
er standard.
Geo. 4. Frank & Co.
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
DIED IN ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Gertrude Kork. daughter of
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, died at her
home in st. Louis, Mo-, Monday morn
ing. The remains will arrive here
Wednesday night. Burial will be in
the Mayslick cemetery Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

"Old Eagle Eye" Andy Boyd, second
trick operator at the C. & o. passen-
ger station, is now enjoying his vaca-
ton talking to the boys around the
Whitehall Hotel. He expects to leave
In a few days for a short visit in the
county and at Cincinnati. Mr.. G. n.
Baker of Louisville is now holding
down Mr.. Boyd's lob.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
RED MEN MEETING

Regular meeting of Wyandotte
Tribe No. 3, |. o. r. NJ, Tuesday even
ing 1880. All members requested to
attend
H. G. GAULT, Sachem.
Duke White, G.. of r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE-A lot of good second
hand brick, price SO cents per hun
bred, at The Maysville Machine &
Iron Works, Limestone street. 20-mo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oakland Roadster; 1916
model; in fine condition. Electric
lights; self starter and modern
equipment. Tires most like new.
If you want a bargain call and see
this car. IL West Third street; or
phone 405-W.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

st. Louis, I; Boston, 6.
Pittsburg, |; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati-New York; Game playe,
Sunday.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
American League
Boston, 0-S; Chicago, IL.
Washington, /; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 2; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, s.
American Association
Indianapolis, 0; st. Paul, 1.
Other games played Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
with bath at 1888 East Second street
Apply to Mrs. ]. P. Nash.
FOR RENT-The old Daulton home,
on Riverside Terrace. This home Is
modern throughout. Apply to Thos.
L. Evan & Co. 20-tf