davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-03-30
NEW GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED.
United States First to Congratulate
Russian Council of Ministers.

'Hoo'HFf 0OufFS' Ut HfHIstcFs
Petrograd.-The United States 10
the first nation to recognize formally
the new government of Russia.
Ambassador Francis made a pre-.
liminary call Thursday morning OF
Foreign Minister Milukoff immediate
ly upon the receipt of instructions
from the state department at Wash.
ington. Thursday afternoon, accom-
panied by his staff, including the naval
and military attaches, he went to the
Marinsky palace, where the council Of
ministers was assembled, made the
formal recognition and presented con-
gratulations and fluctuations on be-
half of the United Etates.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-03-30
Women Prepare for Nurse putv.

New York.-More than 300 women
In this city will be Immediately avail
able for the hospital auxiliary service
OF the American Red Cross in the
event of war, it was satur.
day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-03-30
Grand Duke Nicholas Retires.

London.-The retirement of Grand
Duke Nicholas from his post as com.
mander-in-chief of the Russian armies
is officially confirmed. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from P~etrograd.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-03-30
Wyoming Town Burns.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-The main bust
ness block of Green River, Wyo., a
town fifteen miles west of here. was
almost entirely destroyed by fire
March %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
THE BOND ISSUE
- HE FINANCE committee of the General Assembly has
thorized bond issue of $35OOOOO which the munich

HE FINANCE committee of the General Assembly has
horzed bond issue Of $350O0OO which the municipal
authorities without consulting the people, unless the
assembly shall referendum the measure the
ernor veto it.
The finance committee most reluctant to make the
port it did, But it asked do by the entire delegation
from Bridgeport and there adequate organized OPP
position from the citizens whose rights attacked
The Finance committee did Bridgeport certain
Of protection It declined to authorize 100000
originally proposed which would have
unproducve purposes amounting than per
of the grand list
The action of the Bridgeport machine is grave
the people, defiance the principle Of home
issue could be obtained under the
home by the citizens the citizens not
permitted VOTE because proponents authorities
frankly sad "The would be the
money
who had fully and deliberately pledged himself that
the extent Of denounng former city because they
coterie."
The proposed contains grant $4,000 which
be used for the purchase of Warren and Bridgeport
be treated to another chapter in shameful scandal
These bonds the result of the whm of small coterie
gentlemen who not satisfied with being an
American CITY, attempt far American institutions will per-
m substitute their arbitrary Wills for the will of the
munty.
Some of the proposals attempts to increase the
Of real personally owned There yet the
possibility of appeal Governor Hocomb for the
az his uain-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
Higgins Is Temporary
State Attorney for
Litchfield County

Winsted, March 17.-Bernard E. Hig-
gins, prosecuting attorney of the Tor.
rington borough court, was made tenn
porary state attorney for Litchffeld
co,...sx by Judge futile at an adj
journed session Of the superior court
today. The oath was administered to
Mr.. Higgins by Clerk Wheaton Dowd,
who later, out Of court, swore IN DON
aid T. Warner as a judge Of the SUI
perior court under appointment OF
Gov. Holcor1b. Mr. Warner had re-
tired as state attorney. The pernna-
nent appointment Of state attorney
will be maidle at the meeting Of the
judges in June. Mr.. Higgins appoint
metn at this time is because Of his
knowledge of pending Torrington
cases. He is a brother of Richard T.
Higgins. chairman Of the public utility
commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
CURTA|LM ENT OF
SERVICE LIKELY
SAYS new HAVEN
Railroad Announces Plans
In Event of Strike Order
Taking Effect.

The New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Co. has issued the
following, statement:
Beginning 6 p. m. Saturday, pro-
vided the prospective strike order of
the four brotherhoods of train and
engine men becomes effective, the
passenger and freight service Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co. will be subject to serious
delay and curtailment.
The passenger service is thr eatened
by the calling out of the yard men In
Grand Central and other terminals
Saturday evening, in connection with
the discontinuance Of service on other
lines. Yard service is an important
factor in controlling indefinite.
The company will make every en-
deavor to operate such trains as 1t
can. Patrons are advised Of the prob
able entire suspension of yard and
freight train service. curtailment OF
passenger service, involving more or
less number of trains on such sched-
ules as it may be practicable to es-
tablish, and the probable discontinue
ance Of limited trains.
The New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Co. and the Gen.
trail New England Railway Co. have
issued the following freight and ex-
press embargoes:
Effective at p. m. this date these
compares will not accept freight OF
any kind. except milk, for points on
or via these lines. This includes
freight in transit
No express will be received through
the Grand Central Terminal after A
p. M, and from or via other points
after 10 p. m. Saturday, March II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
FOREIGN TRADE TALK

William H. Tough of New York, for
merly special agent of the United
States Department Of Commerce, spoke
last evening at the Y. M. c. A. before
an interested audience of business
men. His subject was THE New OPP
portunities in Foreign Trade
Mr.. Tough was accompanied by Ed
ward Leonard yBacher, who was for
merly manager Of the northern SUI
matra district, Standard Oil Co., of
New York. He has been selected by
the educational committee of the Y. M.
c. A. to give the series Of IL lectures
on foreign trade problems, which they
are planning to run for the next six
months. These lectures are scheduled
to come bi-weekly, the class members
holding round table discussion dur
ing the week between each lecture. J..
J. Conway, export manager Of the
Acme Shear Co., has consented to act
as chairman of the round table discus
sion group.
Most American business men are
now agreed that foreign trade means
opportunity for increased profits and
greater business stability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
Schultz Stores Go.
Sub Leases Property at
Golden Hill Corner

Samuel Howard OF J. c. Berkwit &
Co, in conjunction with Pease & FL
Imam of New York city, have sub-let
for the Schultz Cigar Stores Co., four
Of the FIVE stores, which have recently
been altered at tie corner of Main
and Golden Hill streets. Jacob B.
Lederer will install mems furnishing
establishment, known as the Grown
Shop" Joseph Josephson of New York
city will have an exclusive lingerie
shop, Mayor Winderman Of New York
city will carry a general line Of ladies',
mems and children's shoes and Sam
son Callas will occupy space for a
shoe shining and hat cleaning parlor
The Schultz Cigar Stores Co. will oc-
cupy the corner which will make the
128th link in their chain of stores,
Extensive alterations have been COM
pleted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
FLOOD VICTIM
FAR AWAY FROM
SCENE OF PERIL
Zoar Woman's Home Cut off
by Water, Rescue Party
Fails to Find Her.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, March 1.-THE freshet
in the Housatonic which reached it's
height Tuesday, spread over the river
road to Derby, completely surround
ing the cottage of Miss Rose Dillon
on the bend below Zoar bridge.
Not seeing the lone, inmate for .
day or two the neighbors became
alarmed. Building raft they crossed
the raging torrent. entered the dwell
ing, but no trace of the woman could
be found after dilligent serach. Fear
ing a fatality. search along the banks
was instituted. and inquiries set
abroad without avail.
Just as the authorities were about
to be informed word came from
Flushing, l.. T.. whittier Miss Dillon
was suddenly called to nurse a dear
friend just before the ice broke up.
and was thus unable to leave word
with the neighbors as to her where
abouts. Anxious hours were expert
enced by her many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17

of personal experiences and the ma
terial for keen observations on human
nature which she has since incorpora-
ted into her books. Mrs. Harris began
writing for the magazines in 1899, but
1t was not until more than decade
later that she became famous. Her
husband died in 1910, and it was in
that year that name OF Cora Harris
became famous throughout the Eng
lish speaking world as the author Of
"A Circuit Riders Wife" She has
since written n number Of other novels
and taller. and has spent some time in
Europe describing conditions, in the
warning countries, but 1t is "a Circuit
Riders Wife" that has made her one
Of the immortaIs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
U. S. Diplomats Return
To Posts In Mexico

washington, March T.-American
consular officers, Withdrawn from
Mexico many months ago when the
border situation was acute, have been
ordered back to their districts, the
state department announced today.
Until the consuls have reported on
conditions Americans are advised by
the state department not to return to
Mexico. Passports will he denied.
John r. Stillrnan will return to
Guadalajera, his old post; Thomas
Dickinson goes to San Luis Potosi as
vice consul; Randolph Robertson to
Monterey as vice consul; Thomas D..
bowman to Frontera as consul; and
William E. Chapman to Mazatlan as
consul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
JOIN AMPHITRTTE CREW.

Lieut.. William A. Anderson and a
detachment from the Third division,
National Naval Volunteers. left
Bridgeport this afternoon for White
stone, L. L., where they will board
the u. g. monitor Amphitrite and as
sist in sailing her back to New Ha-
ven. Some time after Easter. when
the ship is again in Connecticut waters
the members of the local divisi On
plan to hold reception and dance
on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
HEAR LIEN PETITIONS.

The claims committee of the COM
mon council last night considered Pc
titions for the abatement of interest
and expense on old tax liens. Ten Of
the petitions will go to the common
council next Monday night with a
recommendation that the liens be re-
moved on payment by the property
owners of the principal with six per
cent. interest and a fiat rate Of SIS
for searching of title. Twenty-Five
petitions for abatement of interest and
expenses on property taxes were con-
sidered by the committee last even
ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
CORA HARRIS

Cora Harris. who has become one
Of the most popular of American wo-
mon writer's, was born at Farm Hill,
Ca, on st. Patrick's Day In 1863. ana
liz therefore forty-eight today. Her
parents were Tnssly Rucker and
Mary Elizabeth Matthews White, and
In her girlhood she was Cora May
Whitley. She was only seventeen
when she was led to the altar by the
Rev. Lundy Howard Harris, and, as .
minister's wife, she gained that wealth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
BIALIK zIoNIsTs MEET.

The first Of series Of meetings to
be held by the Bialik Zion society oc-
Cured last night at 871 Main street
where Charles Cohn of New Haven
spoke to a large gathering of mem
bers and their friends. Other prom
inent speakers in the Zionist move
ment are expected to follow last
- e.rioo lar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17

James J. Ryan was appointed chief
probation officer OF the Court Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17

Daniel Sheehan was nominated by
EInira. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
Lace Flouncings
Embroideries
Garnitures and
Trimmings

every The Goung Orchestra eight
Piano Recital midday by Mr. of HartSeelye Piano Co
Gabler Player is used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17
In the Children's Shop

Dolls of quaint and delightful
character, including the famous
Juneau Doll, made in Paris 40 years
ago and which is now in America.
Sisters of French Convent dressed
this Doll and it is an exquisite speci-
men,
gH Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-17

CAR FARE FOR CUSTOMERS
PROFIT SHARING WITH EMPLOYEE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
GREAT BOOTY BELIEVED CAP
TURED BY GERMANS

London, July 26-Russia's routed
army In Galicia may have lost to the
Germans all the wealth Of artillery
and military supplies which allies
concentrated for General Brusiloff's Of
fensive. Even If Premier Alexander
Kerensky and his ministry, armed with
unlimited powers, succeed in stem
ming the rout, supplies of incalculable
value have been lost.
Dispatches today served to increase
the realization here of the gigantic
task undertaken by the new demo-
cracy-that of reforming apparently
panic-stricekn, spy-infested troops
with new spirit that would inspire
them to make stand against the ever
increasing encroachment of Teutonic
armies.
They told of the wild confusion
with which the Russian eleventh army
turned and ran, some of its soldiers
shooting down their comrades that
they might fee on their horses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
THAT BACKACHE SPELLS DAN.
GER!
Action Today May Save Maysville
People Future Misery.

A bad back isn't a bad thing II II
serves as warning Of hidden kidney
disorders Kidney diseases are fright
fully common today. We override 30
much. We don't give the kidneys q
chance to rest up, and while bad
back, some bladder disorder. an occa-
sional dizzy spell or persistent head
ache may be the only outward sign,
the kidney trouble that Is behind II
all may be overlooked or neglected.
Put your signs to use. Take them as
warnings. Fight of kidney weakness.
1t takes only a slight kidney disorder
to start a case Of fatal Bright's dis
ease. from which 100000 people die In
the United States every year. Prompt
treatment at first-that's all that's ne
cessary to keep kidney weakness from
turning into gravel, dropsy, gou,, neart
trouble or Bright's. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the Oldest, the most widely
used, the best-recommended Kidney
Pill. Forty thousand Americans rec.
ommend them publicly. Here's one
Maysville case:
Mrs. John Burns, w. Second st.,
Maysville, says: II was subject 10
severe spells Of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when was confined to bed
and rendered helpless. The quick and
decided benefit received from Doan's
Kidney Pills was wonderful. l have
never had such severe attacks since.
Statement given February 10, 1919
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November Is, 1916, Mrs. Burns
said: II have the same good words
OF praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day, as ever, have not needed q kid
ney medicine since / took them"
Mrs. Burns 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 kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN's
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs
Burns has twice publicly recommend.
d-the remedy backed by home testi.
mony. -Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back II
Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28

5S7-Walter r. Hill.
828-John Collins Manley.
William, Eliza Yarber.
937-William Owens.
49O-Alex Gill.
340-William Robert Dice.
706-John Raymond Kellem.
729-William Anderson Lancaster.
401-Raymond G. Farrar.
719-John Fox Kinsler.
515-Laban Best Griffin.
1100-Adam John Schadle.
255-Daniel James Conner.
56S-Henry Helm.
1356-Ernest Taylor Virgins.
22-Vake Anderson.
171-John Joseph Byron.
234-GeOrge Harold Conner.
53-Robert Barnes.
276-Lewis Commodore.
1371-Walter Thomas Williams.
774-Henry Francis Lundragan.
439-Ernest Crawford Forman.
SOL. e. Mann.
lSO-ROucTI IlcuIy SOTycil.
517-John Disher Griffith.
1122-George A. Shumate.
S5-Allie Berry.
893-Harley Jordan Morrison.
73-Reese Davis Beckett.
61O-Charles Clark Hopper.
1352-John T. White.
152-Edward Parry Browning, Jr.
520-Robert Griffin.
967-Robert Franklin Pollitt.
2S--Ollie Sanford Antle.
13SS-Gordon Edwin Wood.
3SS-John Irwin Elliott,
Fisherman Garrison.
1342-Benjamin Whaley.
1S0S-Lud Burgess Watson.
48S-Elmer Flifton Clifford.
722-Morton Kitchin.
314-William George Dargavell.
162-Thomas E. Butcher.
1006-Adam Parker.
181-Joshua Campbell.
632-Frank Collins Hunsicker.
599-Edward Hinton.
1375-Ira Wilson.
243-Paul Glenn Collins.
1206-Harvey Turley.
6S6-Edward Henry Johnson.
17O-John w. Russell.
367-Edward l.. Duley.
651-Harry Ireton.
324-Stanley Delaney.
502-Queller Goodpaster.
723-Louis Frank Koehler.
S8S-Robert Bennett Moran.
1O1-Charles Alexander Bloomhuff.
116-Samuel Pugh Boyd
795-Phillip McMlllen.
535-James Patrick Guilfoyle.
193-Georgios w. Carambellas.
333-George c. Devine.
853-John Wadsworth Medford.
794-Henry Luttrell Mcdonald.
l165-William Harrison Sparks.
235-William Edward Collopy.
I 1901 TO 400
l271-Samuel Wise Robinson,
971-Omar Dodson Poe.
350-Carl Franklin DEWITT.
147--Charles Brookins.
39-J. Post Bailey.
653-Rollie d. Ishmael
273-Daniel Patrick COughlin.
670-Wesley Lee Jefferson.
510-Charles Grandson.
917-Frank Sidney Newell
S5-William Mckinley Arnold.
l316-Darcy Weber.
765-Harry Lowe.
47-Claude Parker Barbour.
936-Benjamin Harrison Orme.
111-Lewis Wingate Borup.
| 364--Earl C. Dryden.
125-Russell Ross Branch.
522-John Perry Green.
466-Charles Degarious Gault.
| 74-Ollie Berry.
626-Alfred Banton Hunter.
| 591-Eddie Ishmael Hit.
503-Abner Googe.
295-James Curtis.
1244-Lafayette Hyldreth Tilton.
865-Lloyd Moran.
HILLARY Anderson Carton.
167-James M. Buckley.
134O-Harrison Whaley.
2O1-John Wesley Chain.
141-Robert Broshears.
| 754-William Lewis.
90S-Charles Omar Myers
842-Edward Luther Maynard.
I1019-Warden Pyles Ray.
t1140-Mike Slattery.
70S-John M. Kelly.
l 992-Pete Joe Pfeffer
495-Homer Gilbert.
68-James Lewis Ball.
654-Elisha Jackson.
1012-Martin Parker.
1292-Frank Sauers.
920-Robert Craig.
399R0bert Craig.
399-Carl Evans.
I1328-John Thomas WEIGH.
281-John Austin CroIper.
44S-Almer Wood Frpgge,
873-Chnrles Johnson.
464-Russell Frank Gault
730-James- Peter Land,
112S-Joseph sherman.
I10eq--Ichn ]. RYAN.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
LONGEST NAME IN DRAFT
New York Herald)

Speaking Of exemption, here is a
man with a wonderful chance. He is
G. Acknowledgements, and his num-
Der is 2,64S In the draft. He is in the
Seventh Assembly District and must
appear before Exemption Board No.
100. His Is the longest name recorded
in the city, as far as can be learned
II Mr.. AllesseljuissepplSo does not
claim exemption, and some day
through gallantry in action is COM
missioned, the official report will call
forth the best Spencerian effort of
some commanding officer. II he Is not
commissioned his "bunkies" will have
any number of letters from which to
concoct a nickname for Mr.. Allessel-
juisseppuso.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
BERLIN WILL BE ENTERED FROM
AIR

Washington, July 2e--Berlin will be
entered by the air route and the Unit
ed States is stacking up It's resources
behind the Allies to furnish enough
machines to make the conquest posi-
BILE. This was the declaration We'd
nesday of Brigadier General George o.
Squier, commander of the Signal
Corps.
II am not here to make public our
plans or to indulge in prophetic fig
|ures." said General Squier 'The clio
sest estimate | can give about our
|aeroplane plans is about this: This
determination Of the Allied govern
ments Is to enter Germany by the air
route. and the United States govern
ment is going to provide enough ma
chimes to make itself felt In putting
this program through"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
NUMBERS AND NAMES
In Order In Which They We're Drawn
In Big Army Draft Lottery.

In Big Army DraH LOttery.
Below we give the third installmen
of the numbers and names OF thos
who registered on June In the or
der which they were drawn at Wash
ington last Friday. Owing to a lacl
of space 1t will take three days U
give the entire list. Preserve your pa
pers and when all the numbers ar
printed you will have a complete ISL
219-George Clark.
693-Marshall Jones.
S39-Henry Maher.
1249-George Forman Taylor.
1O94-William Sammons.
45-Robert Barnes.
6O5-Edward H. Hoops,
1246-Humphreys Taylor.
6S7-Marshall Jones.
1S6-Ernest Campbell.
1135-Preston David Simons.
541-Elmer Stearl Hamilton.
247-Leslie Riley Cooper.
179-Benjamin Franklin Camppeh'
6S4-Lewis Grover johnson.
9s7-Gano Walter Peter.
SEC. Frank Nash.
253-Charles Coleman.
l273-Iangston M. Rowley.
26S-Willie Cobb.
577-Iler Henderson.
732-Monroe Landreth.
661-William Jenkins,
727-Ben H. Lacey.
5S4-Emmitt Eskew Hinson.
496-Albert Rector Glascock.
Sl1-Alex Rollings McRoberts.
12-Obert Alexander.
8-<-Fred Simon Moore.
107S-Bernard Rogers.
74S-Samuel Hull Lee.
1OS-Richard Walter Bouldin.
17S-Artis Clifford Carpenter.
377-Clarence Dennis Eckart.
9-Joe Atkins.
347-Albert Sherman DICKSON.
7O-Perry Bell.
l6-Wesley Lee Allison.
952-Frank Humphreys.
595-Joe Richard Hit.
789-JOhn e. McCOru.
849-Bela Merrill
1S4-John Louis Brust.
1372-Lawrence L. Williams.
6O7-William Howe.
1S44-Forest Webster Wheeler.
374-Joseph Milton Wwyar.
1219-Frank Lysle Taylor.
925-Robert Owens.
173-Edgar H. Carr.
1S4-John Edward Case.
S19-Elwood Maddox.
166-Ashby B. Burgoyne.
1039--Lewis Redmond.
474-Harry Owens Gettes.
6O-Luther Farley Bare.
51S-Harry Edgington Grimes.
759-Pearce Loften.
2OS-Andrew Harold Chamber,
293-Thomas Bernard Curley.
14O3-John oliver Wright.
771-Robert l.. Luman.
7S5-John Agustive McGlone.
4O4-Edward James Jacob Faul.
1S7-Earl Reynolds Brooks.
1362-Willie Forest Wills.
369-Frank w. Duzan.
575-Pickett R. Helmer.
277-Robert Armstrong Cochran.
9S7-Charles Thomas Phillips.
41l-Harvey Fife.
8O-Stephen Beckett.
266-J. B. Cook.
l23-Thomas Eugene Brannen.
249-John Alexander Collins.
2O4-Samuel Chambers.
S87-Laurence Leonard Elliott.
l0S5--Newton G, Rudy.
S21--Charles Nagel.
1182-James Frank Stamper.
1901 TO 1900
139-Marshall Brooks.
57-William Barrett Baldwin.
159-Sam Bramell
419-Omar Nelson Fite.
197-Clinton Campbell Calvert.
S3S-James Discembly.
1885, George X. Burrows.
1s51-Floyd White.
i2sS-Jess Hamilton Triplett.
767-Herbert Porter Lowe.
1193-Albert Pfeffer.
334-Marl Beatty.
3S6-Albert William Elegar.
1O01--Patrick H. Peters.
252-James Arthur Combess.
78-Charles Bennett.
703--Newell Kennedy.
10li--Fred Marion King,
1229-Harry Taylor.
644-Edward Hunter.
6S3-Richard Johnson.
1062-Willie Dudley Royse.
412--Albert Thomas Finn.
9S6-Roger M. Peers.
301-Frank Henson Davis.
1056-Clarence Robertson.
733-David Landreth.
J044--Iohn N. Ring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
ROOSEYELT TO SERVE

A British Port, July 26-Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt have arrived
here. They were met by Joseph Il
Willard, American Ambassador tc
Spain, and Mrs. Willar, the parents OF
Mrs. Roosevelt,
Kermit Roosevelt, who was In
training at the Plattsburg camp for
reserve officers, left there July 8
having accepted an offer to serve In
the British army on the star Of Gen.
eral Maude, commander Of the Mes
opotamia forces.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-28
FOR SALE
SMALL FARM t.s! fH sila!saiEurs.
M. p. COUGHLIN
John ". Porter
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Office Phone 81. Home Phone &C.
II East Second Street. Maysville. ~.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
|'||g|Ia'||17
s---slrl.D

No. II departs 5:35 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $3.50 a. M, daily ex-
cspt Sunday.
No, Is arrives ,2:O5 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives 500 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. I'll Sunday only, leave Mays
Vile 6 a. m.
No. 214 arrive in Maysville 11:25 D.
m. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS. Agent.