davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Runs-Seyereid, High ~, Walters, Caldwell.
ErTors-JAcobson. Davenport. Peck. Two-hase
hit-Austin. Three-base hit-HiSh. Sacrifice
hit-Miller. Left on baSes-New York, 2: St.
Louis. G. First base on errors-St. Louis, /.
Bases on baIls-Of Davenport, 4. Hits and
earned runs-oR Davenport, 6 in innings; of
Wright, none in inning. Struck out-By Day-
enport. ); BY Wright, /; by Caldwell, 4. Um-
pires-Mesrs. Evans and Moharity. Time OF
camel hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
NEW YORK YANKEES
DEFEAT BROWNIES

New York, July 31.-The Yankees
easily defeated the Browns today,
1 to /. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
INDIANS OUTSLUG
MACKMEN AND WIN

Philadelphia, July 31-In a slugging
match today the Indians defeated the
Athletics, to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Runs-Graney. Chapman C9. Speaker, Roth,
Turner. Evans. Billings. Jameson C9, strunk.
Grover. Bush Erors-ChapuAn O., Dugsn,
Witt, Bates Left on bases-Athletics. s; CleTe-
land. TO- Earned runs-Athletfcs. 5; Cleveland,
6. Two-base hits-ROth ~. Bodie Three-base
hits-GroTer, Graney, Billings (2. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Turner. Evans. Gould. Double play
Chapman to Harris Hits made-Of
seibold. hits canned runs IN innings; none
out in sixth; OF Bush, hits l earned run In
, innings; OF Anderson, no hits no runs in
inning; of R johnson, hit no runs in /
inning; oh Kbofer hits canned runs In
Us innings; "a Gould, hits earned runs in
% inning. Struck out-By Seibold, 2; by
Bush. .; by R. johnson. l.; By Klepter, 1; By
Gould. /. Base on baIls-Of Seibold, .: OF
Bush. .; OF Klepfer, ?; OF Could s. Umpires
-Messrs. Nallin. Owens. and McCormick. Tine
Of game-2 hours and 8 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
GIANTS CAPTURE TWO
AND INCREASE LEAD

Pittsburgh. July 31.-The Giants in
creased their lead today when they
defeated the Pirates in both games,
IL to Z. and Q to 3. The scores by in
nings:
FIRST GAME.
r. H. E.
New York. 2OS202200-11 13 o
Pittsburgh. 20S1 OO00l-7 Is
Batteries-Sallee. Tesreau and Glib
son; Cooper and w. Warner. Umpires,
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
r. H. E.
New York. ......... 2O01O2OO49 16 0
Pittsburgh......... 1O10OOO01-3
Batteries-Schupp and Rariden I;
Grimes and Schmidt. Umpires, Messrs
Emslie and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
BOSTON AND CHICAGO
EACH CAPTURE GAME

Chicago. July s1.-Boston and Chi
cago split even today. the Cubs taking
the first, 9 to 6. but losing the second,
TO L The score by innings:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

Guisto batted fog KEEPER in the fourth.
Haley batted for Anderson in eighth.
Cleveland. d................ OO2 $40 o-s
Athletics. o o ) o 2 0 0 o 0-5
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
Wherein Something Wa, Said.

in the recent War Relief Tournament.
On certain tee The Hipper hooked o a dee
"Oh. an sorry" remarked opponent
yeself" ~ ~ 1'''
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

'App-entics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
The Old Cunning Remains.

The White Sox team can face the test:
They swat the ball and all the rest:
They field and run and cover ground;
Their men get on and get around;
land yet I'm glad had no hunch
10 bet against that Red SoX bunch
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01

which tTine crude the truth How
deep trap cracks OF hounds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
CITIZENS lEET m
MTfRsT or NEEDY
Plans Are rou,ed 70 Supply
the Needy of Dici1os,
4 With Fuel.

A meeting os eis~ns was held III
the Aiams Theatre Tuesday night
ios ssss Isutpose of sde.ps.nu plans
to ssenra wood ior thse 10 Dickson
who are GIsbls to ay tw ihsm-
sslyss.
Mayo III l.. Grigsk vac elected
chairman. 4. q Rolvtson. secss-
tafy ani W. A. Msadw, Treasurer.
The following COMMITTEES were sp.
pointed.
Soliciting COMMITTEES: Isl Wsrd
A J, Byfn, Joe & Ws,ms. Miss
Lsalia Rogers; Fad Waa~-J. o.
Evans. A. l.. Scott. Misc Allis Mai
Gregory; 3ri Wsrd--H A. sIaydsu
Jos Parish. Mrs. r. \. Pay,e. 4th
Ward-w r Morrison. w. { Do,y.
hr- Geo Davidson.
Committee to Locate Wooi--r.
N HUT. X. A. Freeman, ". J.
sugs, A, II. Lea,hers.
DlssAss COMMITTEE = X. ". Iasaa,
" W. Woo,icock. ID ? Hart, II
A Got. |. II Bradley. Frank Fra.
zisr. J K. Thomas, 4 H. Springer
q. W Wynns,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
Don't Be de" Go to the Alamo odOther Night and See The Stacker
oMf mn Mln n
FREleaT MREcx ElE
Two 0thsrs Receive laIsrita.
When Disuh)e~staAter
liits Cakoass.

A dcslase h<Asist tsisA< ,ssia ~spt.
eoaaa celaisd Asw aaaasy nas@a-
ING With Csnts~sills R~ncA irssshl
engine and cahaass. r~s0lllos In
the death Ut Nh, saus carltan, tirs-
maa On shs tssat eAgtns Il sAs
yioslble-heades. and severely iIjussng
Tom uilmas~. AsAksmAa On tAs
RssneA train. The taes~sr wss
scalaed trom the A,ps da~A, wAlis
The lss,rt's leh shonldss ~&s tAsawn
ou, II place and w&s alsa consider
able bra'ssd shaai the A~ad III.
Il. hsrgfes~~ hFsmsn oa lhe hsanch
train received m,nef injuries, twe
Eagess cn Ais right hard h<sas eea-
sidesshly msahed, and otherwise
bruised ahcus the iacs and hsad.
The cenuevilis AfancA cfes cosn.
posed II ccndar.@ FleseA Martin.
Engineer Louie McCaal. FswaAsa
hsrssovss and hratsmsa t;rssa
and ti,lmcrv, ~~sv rs~p<ssnS W %
oaa in their run and hsa seas On
the sidslrack 10 gel their oAhoess
wh~a ths mainline train came
s~eap,ag down and crashed isio
the Branch cahooee, Assstins II te,o
kindliss weod. Mr.. Gilmore IVES
In THE eaheose. and tasa Aew ~
escaped death 10 = mis~eis. a .hs
was pinned underneath ihs Ashsls
al the cshooss and II seok ssv~ssl
minutes la scs him out M. Carl.
ton ~as also caught between ths
EeeAr md tssAss AL lhs snsins 40
which ht xAs firing and Ind u 10
assis,td In getting out lie wss
taken to the omees oi iss. Nags 4
Lowell. where hls wounds Nsrs
dressed. lie wss taken la Nash.
vile on the Dixie Elyef which wss
about three hours late, arriving ri
Nashville Shout II Id'cI6cs. md
rushed to a hospital. Death came
abou, 40 10 the afternoon.
The lront engine on the through.
train, ~ we'll ~ The Branch sasias.
we're put ou, VI commission.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

7. II, Edwards has complete
line ot Xmas candies and fruits.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Get your Nmss candies aud sra;ts
trom T. L. Edwards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
MEETING m INTEREST
or MATloNM GUARD
In Dickson Friday Dec. 18th.
OF Especial lnteresi To
Those i'm Draft.

The saisiiig n i National Guard
tCosapaay In Daekson cean,y. ~ q
part I'll the Fpgrth Tennessee RrOi'
meas, In being pushed rapidly this
ussk. ss the CoNpxns. whh.h re
quifes ai ieass ons hundred ussn,
eannos h~ raised alter Dseenshes
18th. as ais~f that date NO one vii
be allowed TO enlist 10 any service
| oi military.
An q climax 40 aN active cana.
|psign OF meeting at disesens points
ia The County The past sea days. q
mass meeting has been called for
Friday morning, December Ia. len
|a'cloex. in the Alamo Theatre al
this place All msn under the ages
oi the Sslecisye draft are especially
urged 10 a,i~nd. an this will be pos-
sihly seur last chance to rniist
ny joining the National Guard you
are placed in tha las, class III the
dsaii nniess specifically ath~swis~
ordered by the Ad!a,aai oearrsl At
Washington, according to int0rma-
tion received here.
The following letter addressed so
Mr., Self and signed by the l4oesI
Exemption Board is seli.explans.
tory:
Dickson. Tsan.. Dec. IL. 1917.
Mr.. III. III Sell.
Dickson, Tenn.
Dear SIR
la reply to your inquiry. beg tn
|aasxss.ashxs .sssessassay, srsxsss.ss
a bulletin from the Go7ernmsnt In
s,ruoting us not 10 drsi, ioto ser.
vice any man who belongs 20 the
National Guard 81 Nations! GuAri
Reserve, unless specifically ordered
To do VI by the War Department,
also that If they we're called u would
b~ through TIE td,atati. Urnersi's
office Very truly yours.
Local Exemption Board.
J A. l.srkins. Chairman,
&, NJ Lowell, "
Ii IL hoped that the Efforts xpen.
in the behalf Of the proposed or
ganissiion ot this Company will be
rewarded with success. As Guard
from Dickson County would speak
we'll Tor a patriotic, nesee'loyina
citizenship, II II Self. who IL
taking the initiative 10 this matter.
is quoted ~ follows.
In the new questionualre with
reference to the draft. it provides
that any man oi draft age that be
longs TO the State Militia or Nat
ional Guard will he ciasset In Class
fiye-~the last class oi drafted mep
IN this age.
/ WAS given this Instruction this
week. aud 10 take advantage ol
samf yan must sulist before satur,
day. December 18th. Re sure and
attend the meeting Tor drafted men
81 Dickson Friday morning ~ ,his
will be your LAST CHANCE
II II. SELF"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
REGISTERED MEN
10 De ASSISTED
In Filling Gut Questionable
Mhkh Registrars VIII
Receive After 18th,

Faf The eaaysnisnee ~ shs boy,
Ill Dickson County Who wall ec efn'
hsacesi in the a-xt csh tut sersaes
in the National Array, Dcksaa
toulu. through is Local tegAI
AdTssory Beard, hns esrn ofsanlaed
ard registsanis ~iia apply to the ~
speesis, parties hereinafter sci ois
taking care 10 see that they do mol
mistake the place. sss sssistaIee IN
tilling cut the uarstsennalre, =
which will be mailsd 10 them by
ths Locsl Exe@psien Board o.
Dickson Coansy,
Fin, ns~ssict--Piu tiensl~s ana
IL. II, Self. First National sank
Dickson.
Second Disuict--R l., Le~eh
Dickson.
Third nis,riS,--J A. Cirmens ansl
+. 4 Hail. nitAsan.
Fourth District Frank Frazier
an$s Ray ealsum. Dickson.
Filth District Joe n. Wceus ansI
III n Brown. pieksua.
SlXlh. Seventh and fiiasensh---
" /. Ct,nI, " X, hudson. I. h
Gray, X X CoFlew aud J, Il, Neb.
lett, Charlotte.
Eighth D,strict~~J J. Taylor
Dickson. and {, \. Smith. Siasson
Ninth Diss.,c,~~N. III Eahsnk.
Nsniser,
Tenth plstic,~~J. II, Mefsll
Slsydan.
q ks~psaais, !, sssssssssr~~s4A, N, 4s.xasss
Ruskin.
Twelfth and Foartecath-N. J
johnson, White Rluis. and VI, T
Crotsu D,ckyon,
18th District Miss Lillian Phil
lips. Tennessee City.
Each ai The ae".s named paI.ie'
n 4 y
who has been appointed 20 assisI
the regletsants will he required \,
subscribe to an oath, ,o be dlee
with the Adiutsnt-oeneral o! thu
state, before 9~riarm,ns any Of hi,
duties. Blanks will he furnished or
application 10 J, A. Clement, chair
tnan
Registrars will take notice thai
no tres will he charged. and uo ous
wiil be allowed to aeeep, any oom'
pensation Tor their services in civ
ina instructions to seg,strants.
We reaues. each and every lawyer
In Dickson Caunty Ia render ~ -asa
oi the rrgts,rants any and all servl'
ces that they may need in connee-
ton with arranging their affairs he
Tor. leaving iet the army. and that
each an all oi the lawyers in lbs
county render 10 the families oI
those who viii have to ga all assisi
anee that they may need in CON
nte,ion with ,heit hnsine~s affairs
on account oi mstt.,s arlripg IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
CITIZENS Of DlcKSOn
FACING FUEL FiMlns
Fuel Administrator A Johnson
And Advisory Board In.
vestigating Prices

| The sood aud coal sila alton IL
Dickson In more serious than eyel
before In the history Of the town
The palic school was forced 10
Close d On this week ON account ID
seareiis OF coal The power plan,
tat this time has only two days
supply oi tnel Oh hand and sill
likely ec forced TO close down al
any time. rhsrs are many families
in town who have 40 wood or coal,
! and ss-m 4 reliable es.ima,e. VIZ
are informed that II all the coal aud
wood ia town vas equally divided
among the people. thsse wouid mo-,
be over ten days supply In ths en-,
tire city.
The Dickson lee Company have
some coal On hand. aud have plsc.
ed the price at stia5.
Fuel Administrator for Dickson
County. ]. ). Johnson has appoint.
nd AN Advisory Comnit,-- eampes.
cd of Y N Grow, III. l. Grigshy.
W. II. MeMury. \ II. Bryan and
+. NJ. Taylor. This committee
under the United States fuel law
has lhe right 10 se. the price oi coal
and wood 10 their locai city or
county. This committee met Tues
day afternoon IL consider ths price
charged iM coal BY the Dickson lee
Company. bat the comm.itse ~as
unable To agree aud no action WAS
Itsken.$ Some oil the committee
itAsunsa Fi1Esasax' sass 'psfsTss ~ xsaaf
dealers 10 80 c*nis on the ton. while
others said they did not want 10
take tho responsibility Of making
anybody mad,
This il the middle VI December
winter has inst begun. There are at
least twU or three months OF cold
wssIhss ASi0rs as. II prompt
uuii@d snd osxanised action is no,
taken BY ths people OF Dickson im-
mediately. there vii. be women and
childsen fpund irozen in their tsTe..rss
homes before many weeks. fins IL
n matter tha, should appeal alike
to the Christian and the man who
does not pretend u bs a Christian
but whose heart thEohs with sym.
pathA for hls below beings who are
suffering.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

connection with .hsh service. irss
oi charge. Thi. the LAWYERS do nos
have 10 do, hu. y. believe they Will
do this much Tor those lstt be-
hind, J."
Local L~sal Advisory Board.
Ia, Clement. Cbstrinan.
X l., Leach. ,.a-......~,,,,.. >
J. J. Taylor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
Special Meeting Il God-
mothers auxiliary Called

There wiIl he a specisi meeting
~ tie Godmo,hsrs Auxiliary held
Saturday afternoon a, the home oi
Mn. W, A Meadow, On centre
Avrnue All are urged ii. ht pres
en.,
Miss Edith Badge, Chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

W. have = nice line oi rhilArsu's
Monumsnb on hand. cheaper than
ever before scld In this market. No
saen, commission TO pay on them
Dickson Marhls Works.
Rsmrmhes thu Alamo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

: ruu frnuse barn, E,~nha9s~
and other oHthulldina., located at
Col-sburg, Tenn Apply 10 + Nd
cock. fi3 2Gtl Ave. y, Nashville.
Tenn, A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
Meeting for Those interest
cd in the Draft Regulations

Thre will be a public meeting
held a Oakmont School in Dicksoa
\ I; ~ a,,n sHs tfs1xyv :,lnasa,lsss aatas.
by The Local Legal Advisory Board
and the local Exemption Board ci
ihs selective Service Regulations
Tor ID. purpose O! discussing thu
questions pertaining 10 the Cues
tionn.ite' which all registrauts will
he required to dill out. /, is the
htfrnti6m hf the Boards 10 have 4
speaker present who has studied
these questions 10 explain The same
al an TO assist the fsaistranss in
llling out the "tlusstionnaiss. !"
The puh.,r ID insitssl - especially
all reslstrants. s
'.-~~1."A., LARKIlIe, Chairman
t.ncsl kxsunpii0n Board
J, A. C.EMENT. Chairman
Local Legal Board.
Racine Tires are cheaper On -
anything glse. because they ~ fuss
.her --~ Standard Motor Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
WARNER WEATHER COMING

The weather forecast for today is
fair and warmer but at the present
"riting II is anything but fair, al
'hough some twenty degrees warmer
han yesterday morning. The mercury
could not go below IL above this
morning. Wednesdays report is in
reasing cloudiness with warmer
weather.
Frozen water pipes were the cause
# great deal of Inconvenience OF
'undreds of citizens of the city yes
tcrday. Many homes were without
heat on this account. The First Dis
'rct School building was compelled
= close at the noon hour on account
7 this and in all the other steam
heated buildings there was trouble Of
some sort There is n great deal Of
suffering among the poor but the City
Mission is doing great work toward
alleviating the misery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
WILSON'S VETO IS OvERRIDDEN

Washington, February 5--Congress
Nas overriden q veto by President
Wilson for the first time and enacted
into law the immigration bill with its
long fought literacy test provision
The Senate voted late today, So to 10,
10 pass the measure Notwithstanding
the veto and In spite of the eleventh
hour information that Japan again
had protested against the language OF
the Asiatic exclusion section.
The House overturned the veto last
week by a vote of 2S7 to 1O6, so that
Senate action ends the contest of 20
years standing in which three Presi-
dents have repudiated similar bills
passed by Congress.
The international situation was
brought into the closing debate In the
Senate. Senator Reed called attention
to the Japanese objection and pleaded
that nothing be done at this time to
disturb or impair the country's rela-
lions with friendly nation. Senator
Smith, of South Carolina, chairman
of the immigration committee answer
ed with the declaration that the pres
ena state of international affairs en-
phasized the necessity for pure,
homogeneous American people, such
as the bill was inteded to protect.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
COIniLlNG SCHEDULE

The Board of Directors of the
Chamber OF Commerce met yesterday
morning in the Offices of that organ
ization and began to compile sched-
ule of work for the ensuing year. The
schedule was not fully made up at
the time but the directors will spend
several days at this work. The great
est demand by the members of the or
ganization was for a new C. & o. pas
senger depot. The things asked for
were varied and covered almost ev-
cry needs of the city. The demand
for a good street cleaning system was
also great
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
RECEIVED CAR POTATOES

The NJ c. Russell Co. of this city
received car of potatoes last night
from Waupaca, Wis, in charge of Mr.
Pete Brazil. The spuds were loaded
OH last Wednesday. At the time OF
loading the thermometer was show
ing rs degrees below zero. During
the trip the car was in the midst OF
zero weather the entire time. The
heating of the car was superintended
by Mr.. Brazil. That gentleman was
very much pleased with Kentucky
and Kentuckians and said that he had
always wanted to visit this state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
'''''''I Proposition
The Mason Fiscal Court Decides to
Ask For $4,000 State Aid for
Roads - Other Business
Transacted.

A meeting of the Mason Fiscal
Court was held in the Courthouse
yesterday afternoon at o'clock for
the purpose of making the annual set
Element OF Sheriff John Clarke. All
the magistrates were present except,
Wallingford and Collins. The settle
ment was to have been made with
Sheriff Clarke on Saturday but on &C.
count of the fact that he had not held
the sale for back taxes the meeting
was adjourned until today.
The report of the settlement with
the sheriff was produced In court and
Wscz, ordered recorded and filed.
Ordered that the records of the
sheriff from the county treasurer for
the various lcvies as set out in the
settlement this day produced in court
be filed.
Ordered that the financial commit
tee audit the records of the sheriff
from the county treasurer and re-
port. The committee reported that it
had found the receipt of the sheriff to
the county treasurer tailed except
with the amount charged in the sher-
ifs settlement.
Ordered that the balance in the
back tax fund be transferred by the
county treasurer to the general claim
fund.
A claim of $697O4 for commission
on school tax was allowed John H
Clarke.
On motion it was ordered that the
State of Kentucky be petitioned for
$4,000 for road repairs. This amount
will be used on either the Maysville
and Lexington, Maysville and Ger
mantown, Maysville and Mt. Sterling
or Maysville and Mt. Carmel roads as
ray be determined by the court. The
vote showed SQuires Bauer, Bullock
Dresel. Moore and Holiday for and
Squire Lane against.
The treasurer was ordered to run
the sinking fund money over to the
State National Bank.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
WILL SPEAK AT DEDICATION

At the dedication of the Faulconer
High School on the Maysville and
Lexington Pike near the latter city
Friday, Miss Jessie O. Yancey, super
intendent of schools in this county
will deliver speech. Several other
notable persons interested in school
work will also be present, among
them being Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
DR.. McHenry Rhodes and Governor A.
o. Stanley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
Personals

Mr.. A. l.. Merz is In New York City
on II business trip.
Mr.. G. w. Hook of Springdale was
in this city Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Sherman Arm has returned
from short business trip to Cincln-
natl.
Mr.. A. G. Sulser of this city was G.
visitor at Ell Hasa Temple at Ashland
KY, yesterday, returning this morn
ins.
Miss Lucy Baldwin of Bridge street
left yesterday afternoon on visit
with relatives and friends in Lexing.
ton.
Mr.. H. b. Collins of Higginsport was
a business visitor in this city yester'
day and while here paid this office 6
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mcneil of Man
chester, left this morning via l.. & N
for Orlando, Fla, where they will
spend three weeks.
Mrs. J. Foster Barbour and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, have returned
from a several weeks stay at Clifton
Springs, New York.
Mr.. Charles Lehman, division
freight agent on the c. & o. with
headquarters at Ashland, was a visi.
tor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Russell and son, Mil.
ton, returned to their home ON East
third street yesterday after spending
several weeks in st. Petersburg, Fla
Mrs. S. A. Shanklin of the county
has left on visit with her daughter
Mrs. Virgil Robb, of Fort Meyers, Fla
She will remain in that state about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bierley have
returned to this city after a shor
bridal trip to Cincinnati and Indian
apolis. They will reside on Marke
street oven the Bierley Confectionery
Mr.. Robert l.. Hoenich, the Marke
street merchant, has returned to this
city after spending several weeks il
Florida, visiting at some of the princi
pie winter resorts. Mr.. Hoefich re
ports splendid trip.
Miss Julia Van Arsdale, who ha.
Eeen teacher of the domestic scienc,
department of the High School for tn
past several months, left yesterda.
for Paducah, KY, where she will en-
gage in settlement work,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06
5000 INDIANS AND SOLDIERS

Buffalo Bills life from start to fin
ish will be shown at the Pastime to-
day, afternoon and night, with spe-
cial matinee at 3:45 for the benefit OF
the school children. 5000 Indians and
soldiers. See Chief Sitting Bull, Red
Cloud, Yellow Hand, Running Hawk
Big Foot and many others. Made UNI
der the. direction of the U. s. Govern
ment Children 10c. adults zoe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-06

Sar(iis

Miss Pauline Williams of Ewing
visited her sister, Mrs. llor Hender-
son the past week.
Mrs. Mollie Case returned home af-
ter few days stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Orme.
Harold Fowler has been confined to
his room with rheumatism the past
week.
Mrs. Amanda Orme is visiting her
son. Prof. Orme and family.
Kirby, the little daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. e. l.. Mastin, has been sick
the past week with grip.
Mrs. Cora Froman of Bentonville,
Ohio, came Saturday to nurse Mrs.
Margaret Gift, who remains quite i'll.
Mrs. Margaret Mastin has returned
home after spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Haughaboo,
who has been sick with grip.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Wilson, has been quite sick.
Jenning Hall is home from Milford
to spend three weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Williams took
dinner with Mrs. Fannie Styles of
Shannon Sunday.
Among those who are suffering with
the grip are Andrew Wells, William
Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker,
Miss Agnes Hill, Mrs. H. G. Dye and
J. A. Collins.
Mrs. Prudence Gore whose illness
was mentioned last week, died Friday
morning, February 2. She would
ave been SO years old had she lived
until the 7th inst. She has been
blind for the past ten years and I'M
able to leave her room. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the house
Sunday at 10 a. m. by Rev. J. F. Hop
kins. pastor of the M. e. Church, this
place. Burial In Shannon cemetery.