davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
F.V. GARRETT DIES;
HAD LONG BEEN I'LL
Never Fully Recovered from
An Attack of Typhoid
Pneumonia.

F. W. Garrett, aged 50 years, for
more than 20 years a resident of this
city, died this morning shortly after
nine o'clock at his home in the Simon
addition after long illness. In Janu'
airy of this year Mr.. Garrett suffered
severe attack Of typhoid pneumonia,
from the effect Of which he had never
been recovered but had been confined
to his home the greater part of the
time since. On last Thursday he was
again taken very Ill and though he
showed a slight improvement at times
for the last two days he had been in a
critical condition.
The deceased was a former resident
Of Monongalia county, having moved
here about twenty years ago. For sew
eral years he was the local probation
officer resigning that office to accept
position in the internal revenue SER
vice which he held at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Garrett is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Dora Strosnider, and
eight children, Arthur l. Garrett, a
teacher in the schools at Waynesburg,
Pa; Beverley Garrett, civil engineer
in the employ of the Consolidation
Coal company; Mrs. Virginia Wallace,
wife of A. F. Wallace; the Misses Eve.
Ign and Vera Garrett, Whitney, Felix
and Wiley Garrett. Whitney Garrett
is a page In the House of Representa-
tives in Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. They are under the direc'
ton of Undertaken r. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
HENRY c. JONES,
LONG Ill. HANGS
SELF IN HIS BARN
Prosperous Mill Fall Run
Farmer Was Found by
His Son.
III IISFn PIFCF OF ROPF
III USED PIECE OF ROPE
Had Been Ill Since Christ
mas and Dependent for
Weeks.

Henry Clark Jones, a prosperous
farmer Of Mill Fall run, was found
dead early this morning hanging to
rafter in his barn. He had COM
united suicide on account of continued
M health.
Mr.. Jones was in the habit Of arising
each morning about 4:SO o'clock and
feeding his hogs, cattle, after which
he would awake the family, and while
breakfast was being made ready he
. would take the milk cans and milk
the COWS. This morning as usual he
got up at 4:30, fed the stock and re.
turned to the house and awakened
the family. The Oldest son at home,
BENJAMIN Jones, arose and when dress
ed discovered that his father had not
taken out the milk cans. He picked
them up and carried them to the barn
where he found the body hanging.
The body was warm when found and
all efforts to resuscitate were unayail'
ing. The body was cut down and left
IOE SOuuLy OOEOuoL G1ahh SASyN "AS
was called, He felt that no inquest
was necessary, all details conclusively
proving that death was brought about
BY the hand of the victim.
Mr.. Jones used piece Of three quar-
ter inch rope which he tied securely
TO the rafter overhead and then about
his neck. 80,
GAH hAaY1 hnaITn
since Christmas, having been despon-
dent for weeks, and remaining on the
farm at all times. He doctored for
many months. Yesterday he seemed
more nervous than usual but none at
home felt that he was as Ill as his
suicide indicated.
He leaves to survive, his mother,
wife and ten children and one brother.
HIS children are Mrs. Lon H. Davis
or near Mill Fall run; Misses Blake
and Blanche Jones, Of Fairmont;
Smith Jones, of Fairmont; Benjamin,
Glenn, Lloyd, Hugh, Madge all of Mill
tFall. A brother, Thomas K. Jones, re.
sides in Fairmont. Undertaken Eli
Musgrave is in charge Of preparing
the remains for burial, No arrange
ments have been made for the fu'
neral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
.ELNS WILL ADOPT
WAR POLICY soon
Grand Lodge Meeting Will
Be Made an Important
Patriotic Occasion.

Fairmont Lodge No. 1884, Benevolent
md Protective Order Of Elks, deter
mined to remit the dues of it's mem
hers who serve in a military or naval
capacity in the war at the meeting held
last night and the ruling takes effect
April / of this year. This is in line
With action being taken in many guar
ters by lodges, unions, etc., and while
The amount involved is not particular
II impressive the disposition to honor
those members permitted to see actual
war service is to be commended.
The B. P. o. Elks will not abandon
is grand lodge meeting this year as
some organizations are doing but In
stead there is an effort to stimulate
WIDER interest In this event, which will
ba held in Boston in July. Official cir
ctilar No. 3 from the grand exalted rul'
Ar Of the order was read at last nights
meeting and attention Of members
was called to the decision Of those
h authority that the Elks lodge has
duty to perform in connection with the
~ and that the grand lodge meeting
n the only place where the nature OF
thiS duty can be determined.
The grand lodge meeting Of this
war Is looked upon as a real duty and
6ot a summer pleasure. The main
question to be decided Is whether the
ElIis sholl devote their energies to en-.
6onFaging enlistment, aiding the Red
cross IA its noble work, bend its ef'
forls 10 prevent lack Of food supply
or take some other course which win
permit the practical and patriotic fea.
iurss of the order to replace the social
nnd ifaternal features during the wan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
six KILLED BY
EXPLOSION At
RESERVATION
Dynamite Let Go at Fort
Brady Pier on Great
Lakes.
APPARENTLY AN.ACCIDENT
Believed Some of the Vic
Tins Were Literally
Blown to Bits.
tBy Associated Press)

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, May 16.
Six men were killed and several 9TH
ers seriously injured in an explosion
this forenoon at the end Of the Fort
Brady pier. Most Of the victims were
laborers. 1t is believed dynamite
stored under the pier exploded.
The fish hatchery and adjoining
buildings we're badly damaged. Sol
diers stationed at Fort Brady were Or
dered to patrol the area swept by the
explosion and military investigation
was started.
A fire In the Quartermaster's build
ing at Fort Brady last Saturday caused
considerable damage. No announce
ment has been made regarding the
cause.
one of the men killed was George
Cook, a member of the United States
coast guard cutter Mackinac. The
Mackinac was some distance from her
mooring when the explosion took place
This fact probably saved her from de-
struction.
Army officers attempting to COM
pile the death list, said it was probable
that one or more persons were blown
to pieces. Other bodies may have been
blown into st. Marys river.
No trace has been found of several
persons who we're on the dock just
before the explosion. One of these
was a lake seaman.
According to witnesses a garbage
wagon driven by Frank Parr, came to
the cock and 1t is believed moved over
the place where dynamite was stored.
The explosion blew Parr several yards.
He was removed to a hospital in a dy'
ing condition. The other man badly
hurt were found near Parr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
NEW FORD STORY
BREAKS IN EAIRM0NT

Mrs. ]. L. Rogers, of 716 Walnut
avenue, was sued by the James Spe.
cialty company for $72.46, balance due
on fixings for Ford automobile, trav.
cling under city license No. 2SS. The
case came up before Justice William
w. Conway this morning with R.
Leigh Fleming representing the plain
tiff and R. L. Abbaticchio the defend.
ant.
The case was an interesting one in
asmuch as George Larue, represent
ing the International Correspondence
School, at Scranton, Pa, drove the
car and made the purchases as though
he owned the car. The James Specially
company tried to collect for him for a
time and later learned that Mrs Rog-
ers was the owner Of the car and SO
proceedings were started against her
although the books had the claims
against Larue, who is her sonin.law.
1t appears from the evidence that
Larue bought the car and later trans
ferred it to his mother.in-law. The
arrangement was that she should pay
what was due on the car, that he
should see to its upkeep and run II
and that she was to have its use when
she wanted it. She does not drive
car but it is presumed that he was
to take her where she might wish
to go.
The attorneys fought the case spirit
eddy and several witnesses testified
Mrs. Rogers made good witness
speaking distinctly and loud enough
to be easily heard. The decision was
postponed as the attorneys wish to
cite some law in the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
civ Hall NOES

Representative Of the Gentry Bros.
circus turned up at the city hall this
morning asking concerning making ar
rangements for bringing his circus
here within the next thirty days. He
spent a few hours here and after look
ing over conditions said that he would
report tayorably to his company.
The General Improvement and re.
funding bonds of the city have been
delivered to city clerk Albert Kern.
They were furnished by the Fairmont
Printing and Publishing Company,
They are considered very attractively
designed and well put up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
REP. GARDNER GOES
into THE us. ARMY
tBy Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 16.-
Representative Gardner, of Massachu-
sets, has resigned from Congress to
enter the army.
Mr.. Gardner has been one Of the
most active figures in the movement
for military preparedness and was q
member Of the Ways and Means com.
mittee.
He has been ordered to active duty
as reserve officer.
He is the first member Of either
house to quit Congress for military
service in the present war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
.G.F.I. COMPANY TO
HAVE COAL MINE
Will Reopen Old Operation
at Pine Hill Near Fair
Ground.

This morning the Greater FairmonI
Investment company began to clear up
the outside of an old coal bank OIL
Pine hill back of the Fair ground which
the company intends to turn into a
mine.
The opening is right on the Pala
tine branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and it will be very easy t.
construct the necessary siding, schultz
and tipple so it will not be long, II is
expected before coal will be shipped
from this newest coal enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Roosevelt May Take
New York Commission

ALBANY, N. Y, May 16.-At the con.
clusion of two.hour conference today
with Gov. Whitman, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt announced he would accept
the Governors offer of Major Cen
erals commission in the state service
il the federal army bill were passed
without the provision to permit him
to go to Europe with an expeditionary
force
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
.MILUKOFF OUT OF
RUSSIAN CABINET
Tereschtenko Shifted From
Finance Department to
Foreign Office.
DIV Associated Press)

PETRoGRAD, May 16.-Paul N. Mil
ukoh, minister Of Foreign Affairs, has
resigned leaving the cabinet alto
gether.
nance, has been appointed Foreign Min
lister and A. f. Kerensky, previously
minister of Justice, has been named
minister of War and Marines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Will Post Names Of
Army Registration
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
slackers, who seek to evade registra'
ton for the army on the day to be set
by President Wilson can be detected
easily. Another department statement
today explained that lists Of persons
registered will be posted and all citi.
gems who know of evasion are expect.
ed TO report them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Supt. Wilson at
Fairview Exercises

City Superintendent of Schools Otis
G. Wilson addressed the commence
ment exercises Of the eighth grade
schools at Fairview last evening.
A class of 81 students was graduated
and given diplomas by County Super
intendent Homer G. Toothman. A
large and appreciative audience gaDh-
cred in the Methodist Episcopal church
at Fairview for the completing exer-
cises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Switzerland Sends
DR.. Ritter to Hague
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 16.-
DR.. Paul Ritter, minister from Switzer.
land, whose transfer from Washington
to the Hague was announced yesterday
from Berne will leave for his new post
as soon as his successor is appointed,
1t is understood the Swiss govern
ment has named the new minister but
tina. this government has not yet signl-
fled acceptance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
ANOTHER DAY LOST

WASHINGTON, May 16-The army
mill was again sent back to confer
ence today by the House with instruc-
lions to include an amendment to grad.
uate increases In pay for privates dur
ing the war beginning June /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
Loan
Goes to Russia
(By Associated Pres1)

WASHINGTON, May 1e; The 0y.
eminent made its first loan to Russia,
S10OO,00O,000 bringing amount thus
far advanced to allies up to Se25. oo0i'
900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
American Destroyers
In British Waters
by Associated Press)

IBy AssUCIuleu FItssJ
LONDON, May 16.-The admiralty
today announced the arrival of Am.
erican destroyers in British waters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-16
THE WEATHER

FsIg apawsrpsr ss9ishs warm
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
WAR TAX BILL REPORTED TO
SENATE

Washington, August 6-The war tax
bill was reported to the senate today
as revised by the France Committee to
meet the latest estimates for war ex-
penditures.
The majority report was submitted
Chairman Simmons. who explained
that the committees revision of the
house bill was on the principle Of
raising revenues with the least bur-
den upon the public. A substitute re-
port with substitute bill is expected
from Senator Lafollette. Senators
Gore and Thomas also plan a separate
report,
Senator Simmons report stated that
a flexible scientific war tax super
structure had been constructed by the
senate committee for the imposition {.
war taxes-the largest tax budget in
American history-as well as for fu-
ture tax increases declared probable
Income, war profits, liquor and to-
bacco tax increases, the majority re-
port pointed out, form the nucleus oil
the revised bill.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
GERMANS CIRCULATE SEDITIOUS
CIRCULARS AMONG MEXICANS
IN JAUREX AND OTHER
SECTIONS

Ell Paso, Tex, August 6-GOvern-
ment officials learned today that Maui
rice Goldner, German consul in Chi
huahua City, accompanied General
Francisco Marguia, commander Of the
northeastern military zone TO Jaurez.
A number of other Germans from Chi
huahua City also came to Marguia's
special train, according to the gov
ernmental agents.
Reports from Chihuahua City say
that the Germans there have been cir
culating printed propaganda saying
that the United States was in the
throes of a revolution and that the
Mexicans and negroes and Germans
and German sympathlzers would aid
this movement.
The circulars are said to have end
ed with an appeal to the Mcxicans to
prepare to strike to regain all Mex
lean territory lost to the United
States. They also have been spread
In Jaurez and among the Mexicans of
Ell Paso, according to the local gov
eminent officials.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
KERENSKY RESPONDS TO CRY OF
STRICKEN RUSSIA; WITH.
DRAWS RESIGNATION

PetrOgrad, August 5-Premier Ker-
ensky has returned to Petrograd and
withdrawn his resignation. He at
tended ministerial meeting on Sat-
urday evening and afterward confer
red with various political leaders.
NJ. Kerensky has issued a manifesto
in which he declares that he consid-
ers it impossible when the country Is
threatened with defeat without and
disintegration within to refuse the
heavy task again entrusted to him,
which he regards as an express order
from the country to construct strong
revolutionary government to carry
out the principles already laid down.
"At the same time" says the mani
festo, 81 consider 1t inevitable to in
troduce changes In the order and dis
tribution of government work without
allowing myself to be influenced by
the thought that these changes will
increase my responsibility in the SUI
preme direction Of the affairs of
state"
BY a vote Of 147 to 46 a Joint meet
Ing OF the executives of the Work
mems and Soldiers and Peasants
councils confined the decision Of the
all night political conference Of con-
tinued confidence in Premier Ker-
ensky.
The Maximalists strongly protested
and forty-two of the members of this
party abstained from voting.
The Duma committee also has con-
firmed the vote of confidence in M
Kerenesky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
FORGET 1T!

New York, August Sit is no more
sinful to drink yourself into the gut
ter than to worry yourself into the
grave, in the opinion Of the Right
Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, Episcopal
bishop of Kentucky, who delivered an
address here tonight at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine.
People are getting life badly mix
ed up" be said. "They are shorten
ing their lives by ten years by sense
less worry. Worry weakens the heart
and hardens the arteries. People are
carried away by the mistaken idea
that one can't live without worry.
Worry is an evil. 1t destroys more
than rum or vice. 1t is as sinful as
drinking or gambling. 1t is a guilty
sinful and cowardly thing. 1t is al
ways q personal weakness
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
TO AILlN6 WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many Sufferer In Maysville

No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll II the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass of when
the kidneys are we'll, are retained In
the body when the kidneys are disor-
dered. II the kidneys and bladder be-
come infamed and swollen worse
troubles may quickly follow. This ia
often the cause Of bearing-down pains,
lameness, backache, etc.. Uric pois-
oning is also frequent cause Of head
aches, dizzy spells. languor, nervous
TESS and rheumatic pain.
When suffering SO, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, remedy that has proven
effective in thousands Of such cases.
Let Maysville woman tell of her
experience.
Mrs. ]. c. Hays. 493 W. Second st..
Maysville, says: About six years
ago. | suffered from a severe attack of
kidney trouble. My back first became
lame and ached dreadfully. Pains shot
through 1t clear up to my shoulder
blades. My kidneys were irregular
IN action. too. few boxes of Doap's
Kidney Pills. which got at the
Chenoweth Drug Co., helped me a
great deal. My kidneys became nor
NAL and the pains left my back.
have used ,Doan's Kidney Pills for a
similar attack since and they have
proven satisfactory"
Mrs. Hays is only one of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that Mrs. Hays had-the remedy back
ed by home testimony. Coo all drug
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
FINAL NOTE SENT TO GERBANY
BY ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT

Buenos Aires, August 5-Dissatis-
fed with the progress Of negotiations
with Germany growing out Of the
sinking of the Argentine steamer
Toro, the Argentine government has
broken off discussions that were be-
ing conducted with the German min
lister here and has sent final cate
gorical note to Berlin requiring a
clear and final reply to the Argentine
demands with in a reasonable time.
The reply is expected within eight
days. During this time 1t will be de-
cided II relations with Germany shall
be broken If the response from the
German foreign Office is negative
one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
ERZBERGER Is PRESIDENT
IN EFFORTS TOWARD PEACE

Geneva, Switzerland, August 5-De-
putty Matthias Erzberger, of the Ger
man Reiichstag, according to the
newspaper Liberte, of Freiburg, is
carrying on the same intrigues and
peace propaganda in Switzerland as
were conducted previously by Prince
Won BueloY, former German chancel-
lpr, On Saturday, the newspaper says,
he received calls from many neutrals
here, His efforts to get In touch with
representatives in Berne of the En-
tente Allies are said to have been un-
successful so far.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
MAY TAKE WORK

Washington, August 6-Delay in the
completion Of the repairs on the in
termed German ships as a result Of la
Dor disputes may cause the navy de-
partment to take the work out of the
hands of contractors.
Secretary Daniels today telegraph
ed the shipbuilding companies which
are putting the seized vessels in shape
for the seas, requesting that he be
informed Immediately as to the status
of the work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Live Stock

CATTLE-Good to choice steady to
strong; common strong. Shippers
$9@12; butcher steers, extra $l0@1l,
good to choice 5000. common to
fair $7@9; heifers, extra 5000, gooc
to hoice $S.25@9, common to fair Sc
QS; COWS, extra $8.25@875, good to
choice $7QS, common to fair $3.50
CTS; Gamers $5@5.50, stockers and
feeders $6@776.
BULLS-Steady. Bologna $7.75, fat
bulls $S@875.
MICH COWS-Steady.
CALVES-Steady. Extra $12.75GI3
fair to good sl1Q12.5O, common and
large 5000. 49,
HOGS-Strong, 10c to 25c higher
Selected heavy shippers $3.50. good
to choice packers and butchers SIG. 25
@16.3O, mixed pakers $l6@16 rs,
stays $9@12, common to choice heavy
fat sows $1O@14.15, light shippers
$12.25@15.75, pigs. 10 lbs, and less
$12@1475.
SHEEP-Steady. Extra So, good to
choice $6@775, common to fair SAG
s.
LAMBS - Slow and lower. Extra
$14@14.25, good to choice $12@14
common to fair $7.5O011.50.
Grain
BARLEY-Steady market Monday
No. 2 spring $1.66@1.72, No. spring
$16O@1.66, No. A spring $1.4O@1.6O
No. feed $1@1.40.
CORN-Steady to firm Monday. No
l white $232, No. Q white 1882, No.
white 1892. No. 4 white $2.3O@2.31
No. s white $2.2s@2.3O, No. 6 white
$2.28@2.3O. No. yellow $3.50, No.
yellow $2.3O@231. No. 8 yellow 1886
@2.31, No. yellow $2.2S@2.29. No.
yellow $2.26@2.2S, No. 6 yellow s2.2t
@2.2S, No. mixed $3.50, No. 2 mixed
$2.30@2.31, No. 8 mixed $230@2.31
No. 4 mixed $2.26@22S. No. s mixed
$2.26@2.28, No. 6 mixed $2.2S@2.30
white ear $2.3O@2.32, mixed ear 1927
@2.2S, yellow ear $2.2S@2.30.
FLOUR - Steady market Monday
Winter patents $12@12.5O, winter
fancy $11.5O@12, winter family $11@
11.5O, winter extras $10@1O5O, low
grade $9.50@1O, hard patent SIG
] 1875, hard fancy $11.5O@12. hare
family $10.75@11.25; rye -four. North.
western blended $lO.75@11, city pure
$11@11.25, city blended $11@11.25.
HAY-Steady market Monday. No
timothy $1S@1S.5O, No. 2 $17@1750
No. 8 s17@175O, No. 1 clover mixed
$175O@G1S, No. 2 s17.@17.5O, No.
clover ST, No. 2 clover $3.50.
MALT = Steady market Monday
Bottle beer s1.7s01.S5, standard s1.71
@1.75, distillers $1.66@1.70.
MILLFEED-Steady market Mon
day. Bran $3S.5O@39, middlingl
brown s4S04s per ton.
OATS-steady market Monday. No
2 white sac. standard white 82hc, No
8 white s2h@S2c, No. white 500
Sic. No. 2 mixed S1@S2c, No. 3 mixet
80@Slc, No. 4 mixed 7S@79c.
RYE-Steady market Monday Quo
tations on new; No. 2 $2.0s@2.1O, No
3 $2.04@20s. No.>4 $1.95@2.
WHEAT Easy market Monday
Quotations on new: No. 1 red $2.46@
2.47, No. red s2.44@2.45, No. 8 ret
s240@243. No. 4 red s2.4O@2.42, No
s red s2so@24o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08
RAILROAD TINE TABLE


No. II departs 5:35 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. M, daily ex.
-ept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $50 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. Is arrives 2:O5 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $50 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only, leave Mays
vile 6 a. m.
No. 214 arrive in Maysville II rs D.
m. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II.
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-08

An entirely new apparently rich oil
field has been discovered In Burma.