davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Long Motor Trip from Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White,
all Of Holly are occupying a house in
San Bernardino, at 469 Sixteenth
street, where they are feeling very
much at home.
The Frank Whites motored all the
way from Colorado in their Oakland
car, making the long journey in eight
and a half days. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard White made the trip by train,
joining the other family in Los An
geles. The party has motored all
over southern California and as high
as Little Bear lake in the San Ber-
nardino mountains.
They are not only delighted with
the roads but with everything in gen
eral. The Leonard Whites will return
to Colorado in two weeks, by way of
San Francisco and Denver, but the
,ther family will remain in Califor-
MIA as Mr.. White seeks a location TO
establish a home and enjoy life in the
golden state, and likes San Bcrnar-
dino. For 20 years he has been in the
dry goods business in Holly, which is
the last town on the Santa Fe road
in Colorado, being almost on the Kan
sas line.
Euroute a visit was made to the
Grand Canyon. The motor party had
particularly good luck on the long
trip, one puncture being the extent of
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Ratclif are
the parents Of a son born August l6.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold has gone to
Denver for few days.
]. B. Bowen and family and Homer
Gutridge and family are home from
their vacations.
J. B. Bowen has purchased "New
Era" car.
S. A. Turner was seriously hurt by
n horse the first Of the week.
Heavy rains have fallen during the
last week
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Cou nting the Cost

Since the American people a.c be
ginning to take stock Of the cost Of
war they realize as never before that
old Bill Sherman is the only man that
ever aptly described it in few
words. When McAdoo made his first
estimate of s7,OOO,OOO,OOO it sounded
so big that Congress has been dabat-
ing the question ever since, but each
change of the moon has found a new
demand from Mac for a few more bill
lions until the last official statement
showed a total Of $4,000, 100000, and
this mornings dispatches shows the
newly appointed shipping board mod
estly asking for an additional billion.
In fact Congress now counts tha. day
lost in which it receives no demand
from some source for a billiO- or so
dollars. If Congress don't hurry up
and pass the appropriation bills and
adjourn, they will soon find them
selves talking in trilliong.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

Herdie Erskin Keen, Granada.
Hosea William Drew, Holly.
Jesus Ablos, Lamar.
Theodore Ellsworth Cook, Lamar
Max Lepca, Wiley.
Henry Harrison Ford, Plains.
George David Nicholson, Plains.
Basil Elmore Jones, Bristol.
Jesse Columbia Reeves, Hartman.
Bert Abner Gaskill, Wiley.
Ralph McVaigh, Lamar.
Gustav Germ, Lamar.
Charlie Everett Ray, Lamar.
Charles Wilson Barnhart, Lamar.
Roman NGbara, Holly.
Bettan SodGrry, Lamar.
Ira Prevo Wyrick, Duer.
Hinton II. Hunter, Bristol.
Edward Goss, Holly.
Cecil Warren Houlton, Cheney Centre
John C. Dorgan, Lamar.
Paul Wilkinson, Duer.
Guy William Roush, Lamar.
EerI Spencer Moorhcad, Webb.
Clyde LELAND Allen, Cheney Centre.
Glenn f. Pinkham, Holly.
Jean Iriat, Lamar.
Roy H. Horner, Wiley.
Louis Herman Vagher, Holly.
William Higgins Anderson, Lamsr.
Roy Irl Benson, Lamar.
Harold o. Hiatt, Lamar.
Jake William Boley, Lamar.
Earl Adamson, Hartman.
Jesse Lee Higgins, Lamar.
Gay Walker, Lamar.
John William Hodson, Bristol.
Glenn Corydon Marston, Holly.
Harvey W. Hamilton, Hclly.
Houston f. McKeever, Holly.
Marcario Marqucro, Lamar.
Gilbert Raymond Hanes, Lamar.
Colin Campbell Simpson, Holly.
Francisco Luna, Bristol.
Fred Lindsey billiard, Holly.
Arthur Paul Gustke, Granada.
Cords Lewis, Plains.
Lewis A. Hammond, Northway.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

the car trouble, and the sturdy Oak
land is still running about southern
California with Holly, Colorado, air
in three tires. Mr.. White is also
proud of the fact that he arrived in
San Bernardino ahead of all the cars
which "mobilized" at Needles for the
run across the desert, among them
being cars of all description and pow
er.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Nifty

He was running a small provision
store in a newly developed district,
and the big wholesale dealers found
him very backward in payment Of his
accounts.
They sent him letter after letter,
each more politely threatening than
the last. Finally they sent their rep
resentative down to give him a sport
ing chance.
Now" said the caller, Eve must
have a settlement Why haven't you
sent us anything? Are things going
badly?"
mo. Everything's going splendid
ly. You needn't worry. My bankers
will guarantee me all right"
"Then why haven't you paid up ?"
"Well, you see, those threatening
letters Of yours were so well done that
I've been copying them out and send
ing them round 10 a few customers Of
my own who won't pay up, and I've
collected nearly all outstanding debts.
l was only holding back because /
felt sure there must be final letter,
and wanted to get the series com
lete."-Harper's.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Hard to Get Quota

As will be seen from the notice the
Prowers county exemption board has
called another $50 names and it is
doubtful IL they get the required men
from these. Only 30 are absolutely
sure out Of 70 and as the next list
shows a large proportion Of married,
who are mostly exempt, and a num-
Der Of single men in the list have al
ready volunteered the chance Of get
ting AZ names out Of the $50 is not
very bright.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22

List of persons called into the ser
vice of the United States not exempted
or discharged by the local board since
completion of examination on August
Sth, 1917:
Elmer Roscie Lamle, Lamar.
Thomas Harper, Wiley.
Willard Hampton McGraw, Lamar.
Ernest James Nichols, Lamar.
Mear Trotter. Holly.
Grover Lee Carrico, Lamar.
Albert Afford Nemier, Lamar
Ernst Lee Hagaman. Lamar.
Irwin Elmer Allmon, Northway.
Floyd Knouse, Plains.
Frank Maxwell, Wiley.
Lloyd Porter Davis, Holly
John Ryser, Northway.
The following list of men called for
military service by the local board for
Prowers county have been duly pass
ed upon by the local and district
boards and have been certified to the
local board as selected for military
service and not exempted or dis
charged:
Lloyd Irwin Mckinney, Lamar.
Elmer Edward Newacheck, Holly.
Ernest Bear, Lamar.
E. Ray Hayden, Plains.
Alva Hurd, Lamar.
Morris Franklin Baker, Lamar.
Leo Lloyd Harper, Webb.
Elzie Albert McCulley, Lamar.
John Festus Parrish, Lamar.
Percy James Baggett, Plains.
Howard NJ. Steward, Lamar.
Wromie Nelson Webb, Duer.
Rene Van Kercebrook. Lamar.
Alvin Wilson, Northway.
Clinton Leslie Giberson, Lamar.
John Henry Massar, Carlton.
Clyde Cook, Lamar.
james Vanderpool, Wiley.
Edward Tenny Miller, Vercailles, Mo.
Thomas James Stevens, Lamar.
Orin Charles Jennings, Lamar.
Noah Newton, Lamar.
Luther Lewis, Lamar.
Oscar Thomas Tripp, Lamar
Lawrence Leroy Pearee, Granada.
Robert Ora Nelson, Holly.
Harold G. Rowe, Wiley.
Fred Vanderpool, Bristol.
Jacob Arthur Moser, Holly.
Malvin Lee Welty, Granada.
The district board discharged Bill
Reyher of Wiley and Jesse r. Nc
Clure Of Granada until December LIST,
1917. Discharge granted on the
grounds that they are needed to har-
vest crops.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
Work of Exemption Boards

List of persons exempted or dis
charged from the service of tn
United States by the local board sine
completion of examination on Angus
Sth, 1917:
Ross Everett Lamont, Lamar.
Raymond Shuts, Lamar.
Roy Elmer Bloyd, Lamar.
Roderick Il. Fugate, Lamar.
Elmer Ellsworth Bay, Lamar.
William Eli Baker, Lamar.
Fred RAIDER, Wiley.
Oscar Alvin Mason, Lamar.
James Frank Kemper, Hartman.
James Clifford Marriott, Lamar.
William Henry Loughmiller, Holly.
Vincent ]. Debus, Holly.
Daniel Bertram Butler, Lamar.
Roy Chinn, Holly.
Roger Werther, Granada.
Burt C. Kennett, Bristol.
Willard Coop, Duer.
Carroll Spurgeon Surles, Bristol
Daily Houston Sliger, Hartman.
John William Harwood, Wiley.
Roscoe Conklin Call, Lamar.
Daniel L. McGlashen, Holly.
William Oscar Ford, Holly.
Chester Henry Crotinger, Lama-.
Omer William Harris, Duer.
Ora Vanlandingham, Granada.
Hal Edward Walton, Hartman.
Harry Leonard Bates, Holly.
Frank Marion Francisco, Lamar.
Charley Wilson Dennis, Lamar.
Homer Brock, Lamar.
Jesse Wilcox, Duer.
Benjamin Franklin Owens, Plains.
Russell Frank Harrison, Bristol.
James Terry Holdren, Holly.
Edward B. Oyler, Plains.
VIM. Knox Stewart Stark, Lamar.
Milo Daniel Collins, Plains.
Kaspcr A. Shanrer, Lamar.
Frank Ellsworth Wright, Holly.
George Newton Kemper, Holly.
Luther f. Harfield, Lamar.
Paul Weavers Worcester, Lamar.
Rodney Woodall Danhauer, Lamar.
Chester Holbert Phipps, Bristol.
Irwin Southards, Holly.
Dean Bartlett Doyle, Holly.
Melville R. Merrill, Holly.
Leslie James Boring, Lamar.
Harrison Needham, Lamar.
Guy Edmonds Phillips, Holly.
Harold T. Hudson, Wiley.
Hedbert Rodgers Clark, Lamar.
Wilbur d. Putnam. Lamar.
Charles Edmond Rasar, Granada.
Gordon Francis Wootcn, Lamar
George Lamon Copeland, Lamar.
Ralph Thomas Kinsman, Lamar.
John S. Shearman, Holly.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
100000 U. S. SOLDIERS TO GO TO
FRANCE
Remainder of American Army Of
100000 viii BE Kept at Home
to Fill Vacancies in Expedi-
tionary Forces

Washington, August 19.-The war
department is planning to send more
than 100000 infantrymen to France.
On the basis of two infantrymen to
one artilleryman the ratio preserved
in the organization of the new divis-
ions this will mean at the very least
our overseas forces will number l.
100000 fighting men.
OF the more than a million and
half the United States will soon have
under arms the remainder will be re-
tanned in the United States as depot
troops from which the vacancies in the
expeditionary forces will be filed.
This statement, the first authentic
indication of the actual numbers OF
fighters to go abroad, was contained
quite incidentally in a bulletin from
the Committee on Public Information
today.
officials have hitherto maintained
strict silence on the matter and today
no further information as to the time
or order of the moving Of troops was
permitted to be published.
1t is known, however, that 100000
men a month can be transported to
Europe and kept in supplies there
with the shipping now at hand. II
the full possibilities Of the shipping
facilities are availed Of, and it has
always been insisted they would, this
will mean that the ! 100000 men will
be in Europe within year.
The bulletin Of the Committee on
Information, in which this statement
was contained, related to the cost Of
equipment of each infantrymcn.
Each mans full equipment to start
with will cost s156.3O, divided as fol-
lows: Clothing, etc. s1O1.21; eating
utensils, etc, s7.73; fighting equip
ment, $47.36.
The fighting equipment. which in
cludes steel helmets and gas masks, is
to include the United States rifle,
model 1908, generally known as the
Springfield. It is announced that the
first 900, 900 TO 100000 troops to go
to France will carry that weapon, but
that the so-called Enfield rifle, used
by British troops, is being marufac-
tured TO equip other American troops
and has been officially designated as
the United States rifle, model Of 1917.
This means all the infantry Of the
original expedition will carry the
"Springfield."
II is not stated in The announcement
where the British Enfield is being
manufactured, but recent reports have
been to the effect that it is being
made in England.
The estimates Of costs given are for
infantrymen only, and only those who
are TO go to France are mentioned.
Figured on a basis Of 100000 It will
cost in round numbers sl25.O00,OOO
for infantry equipment alone.
These figures do not, Of course in
clude transportation, subsistence, med
ical supplies, ammunition, etc, except
that on the item Of ammunition each
man is furnished, as a starter, with
100 cartridges. The additional am
munition which will be needed at the
front is not mentioned, nor many
other items.
The Lamar register., 1917-08-22
ANOTHER CALL
County Exemption Board Makes An
Additional Call for $50 Men

Owing to failure to secure the re-
quired quota Of men from this county
at the first call the exemption board
has made an additional call of l5C
names. The following are required TO
appear on Friday, August "a:
Harold Melvin Greene, Hartman.
Neal D. Redger, Lamar.
Marion H. Durham, Bristol.
John Guy Stubbs, Lamar
Jesus Burciaga, Lamar.
Howard Hoskinson Case, Lamar.
Mont Garnett Hensley, Lamar.
Harry Adelbert Mexican, Granada.
Pedro Garcia, Bristol.
George Benjamin Ziegler, Lamar.
John Adolph Grabill, Cheney Centre.
Oman Mckinney, Holly.
Mitchell Orville Davis, Holly.
Melisio Santiago, Lamar.
Louis Ray Tidball, Holly.
Andrew John Hclbert, Lamar.
Felix Olivia, Hartman.
Frank Benny Littlcr, Hartman.
Ezra Garrett, Cheney Centre.
James Charles Irving, Hartman.
Ollie Willow Andrew Martin, Lamar
Franklin Robson, Lamar.
Orvil Grover Houchin, Duer.
Henry P. Thomas, Holly,
Harry John Steward, Plains.
Jesse Mason Nauce, Bristol.
John Marina Shields, Holly.
William f. Burke. Holly.
Earl Jas. Bonewell, Lamar.
Earl Nelson Miller, Lamar.
Joseph p Unruh, Lamar.
Norman Shulburt Prichard, Northway
Floyd A. Groninger, Holly.
Jacob Edward Wilson, Holly.
Grant Carson Wallace, Granada.
Robert Rosco Snider, Lamar.
John BARLEY, Granada.
Ira Horace Kelly, Duer
Martiano Bicerra, Wiley.
Dennis F. Schlereth, Plains.
Amiel NJ. Davidson, Lamar.
viii Brinson, Holly.
Crecenio Remires, Lamar.
Lloyd Faris. Granada.
Frank Cline, Lamar.
Mark L. L. Hurley, Holly.
Walter Mcmillan, Granada.
Ernst Oswald Siefert, Lamar.
Jose Algeria, Lamar.
Earl Trotter, Holly.
Arthur Emery Smith, Bristol.
Pascacio Bega, Granada.
Sylvester Talmage Snare, Granada.
Ralph Paul Hurley, Cheney Centre.
Henry Walter Holdren, Webb.
Elmer Lee Gerard, Lamar.
VILLAS Tavern Nicholson, Duer.
Nelson Jacob Seigrist, Lamar.
Jose Alvalos, Lamar.
Willie Preston Miller, Lamar.
Roscic c. Koonce, Granada.
william J. B. Casteel, Duer.
Frank Elvin Spurgeon, Lamar.
Leroy Rice, Lamar.
Isaac Newton Delong, Lamar.
James Hargraves, Holly.
John T. Stretcher, Holly.
George Edward Fletcher, Lamar.
Henry John Lucas, Holly.
William Benjamin Cant, Lamar.
James Warren Logan, Lamar.
Harry Raymon Stubbs, Granada
Robert Harvey Thasher, Lamar.
Edgar Charles Polhemus, Lamar.
Urban Clyde Bower, Lamar.
The following are required to ap-
pear on Saturday, August 25:
John w. Reynolds, Holly.
Jas. Everett Bowman, Lamar.
William Lelan Crum, Carlton.
CLYDE Edward Miller, Holly.
Ralph Cleveland jenkins, Lamar.
Camilo Vega, Lamar.
Joseph Frederick Nicklos, Wiley.
VIM. Leo Wells, Lamar.
John William Weiss, Webb.
Montz William Garfield, Duer.
Claud Marion Swope, Lamar.
Adolph W. Link, Webb.
Lowell James Powers, Hartman.
Louis H. D. Hoppe, Lamar.
George H. Russell, Lamar.
Tola F. Smith. Lamar.
John William Nell, Lamar.
Guy Lee Hammer, Lamar.
William Estes Sallee, Holly.
Clyde f. Jones, Lamar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
American Association
DIES OF INJURIES

Ashland, KY, August Miss Ella
McPhillips, telegraph operator at Kill
gore, Boyd county, for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad for twenty
nine years, is dead, from injuries she
suffered in falling from freight car
She was about so years old, and is
said to own real estate in Ashland
worth $4,000. She was very eccen-
trio. but bright and witty, and a gen.
eral favorite with the railroad people.
She was born in Ireland and a men,
Der of the Roman Catholic Church.
She leaves sister in Ireland; a
brother in Cincinnati, and an aged
aunt who made her home with her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
Navarro Cafe and Billiard Par|ors
Cigars. Tobacco, Lunch and Soft
Drinks.
Call and spend your leisure hours.
C. E. MARTIN, Proprietor.
JOLLY CROWD
From Maysyille Enliyened Things ut
Ruggles Wednesday - New Cot.
tages VIII BE Built Before
Next Year-Other Notes.

Ruggles Campgrounds, August i
The annual meeting Of the Camp
meeting Association took place this
morning The Association was in ses-
sion from till 10 and then adjourn
ed until p. m. at which time anoth-
er session of one hours length was
held. Much important business rela-
tive to the future success of the camp
meeting was considered. The Asso-
citation elected Rev. w. H. Davenport,
President; e. r. Overley, Vice Presi-
dent; s, X. Hunt, Secretary and j. H.
Richardson, Treasurer. Prof. c. s.
Dale of Maysville and Mr.. w. c. Cox
of Vanceburg, were elected to men,
bership in the Association. j. II.
Richardson was reelected Historian,
Many Improvements to the grounds
were suggested and the Association
voted unanimously for the Board of
Directors to go ahead and have such
improvements made before another
campmeeting. 1t is practically as
sured that some new cottages will be
built Some decided changes in the
order of services will also be made
for next year. The affairs of the AS
ISOLATION are in good condition and
all feel encouraged that the meetings
will continue their success during the
future.
The Campground has been made
lively today by the visit of the big
crowd of Maysville people, mostly
young people, the trip being planned
and carried out by the Anti Cant
Glass of the Third Street M. E.
Sunday School of which Mr.. E. e.
Clark is the vacation teacher. Three
auto loads were in the crowd. And
they sure did have one jolly time
They brought enough dinner for the
whole campmeeting if they had ac-
cepted the invitation to eat with
them. The following composed the
crowd: Mrs. D. c. Knight, Mrs. Geo.
II. Traxel, Mrs. S. X. Hunt, Mrs. ]. AL
bert Hill, Mrs. j. X. Brubaker, Misses
Fannie and Frances Thomas, Maude
Ella and Bessie Brubaker, Corrinna
Slye, Helen and Freda Nauman,
Frances Snapp, Garnet Frederick,
Mabel Todd, Alice Knight, Violet
Muse, Louise Hunsicker, Helen Whit
tington, Miss Florence Wilson and
guest, Miss Julia Grant, of Cincinnati,
Maggie Bauer and Messrs. E. f.
Clark, Fred Cablish, J. Albert Hill, |
Boyd X. Muse and Clarence w. Bish-
op.
Among the crowd was a number of |
the choir from the Third Street M. E.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
HELP! HELP!

Washington, August 2 - The heat
wave in the east, broken tonight by
scattered showers, shows slight pro-
liability OF an imminent recurrence,
according to the experts of the wealth
er bureau. No immediate relief is
promised, however, for the west,
while climb in the mercury is ex-
pected in the Ohio and Mississippi
valley, High temperatures continued
late today throughout the east. Bos-
ton and Baltimore reported SO and
New York, Philadelphia and WASH
ington, SO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
Church and they helped IN the chorus
work during their stay.

Church and they helped IN the chorus
work during their stay,
Fred Cablish had quite q streak OF
automobile luck on his way out TO-
day with part Of the Maysville crowd
Two blow-outs with other exasperat-
ing difficulties delayed him about two
hours and a half. But Fred got In
In time to do some tall electioneering
Just the same. You can't lose Fred.
Miss Wilson who Ia meeting with
such deserved success with the chill
dren, insists that she has the cutest
bunch OF little folks to be found any
where. One Of the young hopefuls
said to her today "You must be kin to
President Wilson; you look 30 much
like him."
Rev. II. D. Cooper Of Russell, the
little preacher with big voice, ar
rived this afternoon. He is the cit
tie Zacheus' of the Kentucky Confer
ence. But look out for him when he
turns that big voice loose on the
camp.
Mr.. II. Carr Pollitt came into camp
today and will remain over night.
Roy Tully was visitor In camp for
awhile this afternoon.
The services. Rev. G. W. Boswell
Of Winchester, led the morning pray
er service. Rev. John Gross, the only
unmarried preacher on the grounds,
preached at the morning service. OF
course all the girls were out to hear
him. He has the making of a good
preacher. Rev. e. r. Overley took
charge of the young peoples service.
He made 1t the best service of the
kind of the campmeeting. There will
be some changes in these services.
The young people feel that II this Is
their service they want 1t to be a real
young peoples service. Recognizing
this Rev. Overley put one over that
was a delight to all who were there.
The Maysyille crowd was especially
pleased that they got to hear their
former beloved pastor.
Rev. Cooper was the evening
preacher. Another large congregation
was present. The sermon was on
"The Judgment" 1t was an impress
sive service. The Maysville quartet
sang "The Great Judgment Morning"
and Rev. Raglan sang as solo, 1.-THE
Heart That Was Broken For Me-"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
WORK STARTED ON NEW GOV.
EMINENT DAM

Work has been started at Chilo
Ohio, on the new Government dam to
cost $1,3OO,OOO. Fifteen acres of land
to be used for this purpose have been
purchased. The appropriation for
this dam was made five years ago,
and the work now in progress will
continue until the dam is completed,
which is estimated in about five
years. Two shifts of men will be
kept on the job, making day and night
work for the crews.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03

1t will not be necessary for any
Republicans to vote in the primary
next Saturday as there is no opposi-
ton to any Of the candidates for Of
flee and all Republicans are therefore
already nominated by virtue of that
fact.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03

Georgetown (Ohio) News-D Demo-
crat: MRS. Lou Parker and children
came over from Maysville to join her
husband Saturday, to attend the big
chautauqua and inspect their hand
some new home on North Main street
now In the course of construction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
MANAGER OF ELECTRIC SHOP TO
LEAVE NASHVILLE

Mr.. c. NJ. Ratcliff, who has for some
time been manager of the Electric
Shop Of the Electric Light Company
here, will leave within the next few
weeks with his family for San Fran
cisco, Cal, to make his future home.
During his stay in this city Mr.. Rat
cliffe has made many friends, who
will be sorry to hear that he is to
leave.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cassidy Of
Newcastle, Ind, came in Wednesday
to visit the latter's father, Mr..
Charles Bartlett. They left Thursday
for Mt. Carmel to visit relatives and
friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs


National League
Brooklyn, O.; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, z; Pittsburg, g..
Boston, a.; Chicago. 90.
Philadelphia, 9; st. Louis, 0.
American League
Detroit, Q; Washington, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 6.
st. Louis, 81; New York, 0-S.
Chicago, Z; Boston, /.
American Association
Toledo, 2; Louisville, 10.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul, o; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, Q; Milwaukee, 3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03

Mr.. William Moore and wife and
Mrs. Hattie Rose Celsor of Newcastle,
Ind, motored to this city Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Ida Carpenter and other
relatives and friends. From here they
will go to Mt. Carmel to visit friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Claude Watkins and children
returned home last night from visit
at Georgetown, Ky. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. R. H. Wolf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
OUR COLoRED CITIZENS

The funeral Of James Green, who
was drowned Tuesday afternoon, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from SCOTS M. E. Church. Interment
in the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03

Mrs. James Stewart of West Third
street will leave Thursday for visit
to her son, Mr.. Harry Stewart, in
Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
NASHVILLE PRODUCE MARKET

Following are this mornings quota
tons on country produce telephoned
us at 9 o'clock by the E. L. Manches-
ter Produce Company:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-03
REEDER.CARR

Mr. Edgar Carr and Miss Mollie H.
Reeder, both of this city, were united
in marriage by Rev. A. F. Stahl at the
parsonage on East Fourth street
Wednesday afternoon.