davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
IN EFFORT TO lMPEACH
TESTIMONY OF SPANIEL
"td"" or SHIN Army Omccr Annr.r.
ns Witness for
state.


SAN ANGELO. TEN. January p.
IN an effort To impcach the Testimony
OF Harry j. spaniel. on trial here for
killing his wife at Alpine. Ten. july
20, 1916. the state this afternoon cali
ed Mrs. Margaret Howell Butler.
widow OF Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm
{. Butler. for whose shaving Spau.u
~ also under Indictment
Mrs. Buffers testimony was rene
tition Of her previous testimony. ,hat
Mrs. Spaniel had accompanied Colonel
Hutlcr and herself To the Butler room
in the Holland Hotel at Alpine a short
time before the shooting. and that Mrs
spaniel had not been insl,iled ana
there had been no quarrel.
spaniel. testifyine on Thursday. said
his wife had been insulted by Butler
In this room. aud that the shooting
had followed his demeud for an eX-
planation from butler The only new
feature to Mrs. Buffers testimony
this afternoon was IN" statement that
Colonel Butler did not drink"
Lee harrington. Of Alpine. "A States
witness testified he was at the Al
pine Jail with Sheriff Allen Walton
of Brewster County. and heard Spaniel
tell the sheriff:
i've killed Major Butler and my
wife. I'm ruined, They made me
do it,"
Butler was major in the army at
the time of his death. but had just
been named for promotion to be lieu
tcuant-colonel.
Several other state witnesses teS-
titled that Colonel Buffers reputation
was good.
The state announced i; has three
more witnesses TO be examined ON
Monday The defense also has several
more witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
BACK TO SUPREME COURT
IN DEBT CONTROVERSY
Virginia Commission Will Ask That
Legal Steps Re Taken to Com
s. pei Payment.
DGMENT FOR SIa,ooo.ooo
Meeting Held in Washington Yes
ter1ay by Members, but No Agree
ment Is Reached Owing to Absence
OF Acknowledgement Pollard.
ISn"ciul to The Times Dispatch. !

Sn"cipl To The Times Dispat"h.l
W.>SilINGTON. January 27-lt be-
came known here to-day that the Nir-
Sinia Debt Commission will petition
the supreme Court of the United states
on Monday to take necessary legal
steps TO compel West Virginia to pay
tn" sl300O.0O0 Judgment rendered
against the Younger Comm onwcalth in
the final settlement of the old debt con
trov"rSy between the two States
Members of the virginia Debt COM
mission held conference her" this
afternoon. II was stated afterwards
that no agreement was reached. owing
to tn" absence of Attoru"y-Gcncral
John Garland Pollnrh. Of Virginia.
II is understood. however. that the
Virginia commissioners Will ask ;hc
Supreme Court for Il Inandamus. either
upon Governor Cornwcll or the Cen
cral Assembly. to force the latter body
to make provision for tn" payment of
the judgment. The West Virginia Leg
iSiaturc has been in session about three
weeks. Governor Hatfield. upon retir-
ing. recommended that some steps be
made to satisfy the holders of the old
debt certificates.
Members of the debt commission take
the position that the Legislature Of
West Virginia has ample power to
issue bonds to raise money to meet the
Judgment. They desire that something
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
FELT LIKE a
NEW WOMAN
snort Trcn ment brought Bnck
strength. Appetite and Joy
for Work.

i,hiac did me great deal Of good
ana nope others that are in need OF
Tonic Or something TO build them IN
VII give IL :, trial. said still another
,iichm"nd indorscr of Tanlac. Mrs g
II! Paul. 1901 Forest lin Ave Rich
mond.
Il suffered with "a general nervous
urea Known. and was weak and quite
~ when started taking Tanlac At
limes was so nervous could not be
twitchlnI or jumping OF tn. nerves.
"Slcci;!!!y III my stomach. NJ strength
seemed al! gone. and everything | did
was with an effort My appetite was
poor and was weak and lii".css most
OF the time. hut after reading about
It. and since taking three bottles /
feel like another person. Where IN.
duties about The house used TO he irk-
some and dreaded they now are a
pleasure ana feel so different in so
many ways. much To my joy, tina, |
must recommend Tanlac." declared Mrs
Paul who tells the women Of Rich
mond ih" secret Of better health
Lots OF exercise. regular hours
plenty IF sleep nourish.ng food and
careful living will be good advice az
Yer YOU get back to feeling like your
old self, but 10 get hack, the advice OF
thousands is-t;tkc Taniac Nearly :,
niliiloh men ana women recommend t.
IL should he, remembered by anyone
troubled with breakdown OF the
TWO months to make YOU sick: il may
take few weeks to make YOU we'll
even Tor Tdnlar. Give il ~ thorough
test of thirty Ia sixty days and note
the wonderful difference in yomr an
pearancc and feelings generally. Thous-
mcnt they ever made List of agents is
printed hclo ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
DESERVES GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how
to dry up a corn so il
lifts out.

You coru-pcst.red men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed YOU before. says
This Cincinnati authority. because u
few drops Of freezonc applied directly
on tender. aching corn stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn ioosens
50 II can be lifted out. roo, and ALL
without pain.
quarter Of an ounce Of frcczonc
costs very little ~ any drug store. but
Is sufficient to take OFF every hard or.
soft corn or cailus This should he
tried. as u Is inexpensive and is said
not To inhanre or even irritatc the sur
Running tissue or skin.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
HOW TO DIAGNOSE YOUR TROUBLE
HOW and WHAT TO TAKE FOR IT
TANLAC BROUGHT
COMPLETE RELIEF
Weak Kidneys. blood mud skin Trouble,
Loss OF Appetite. Etc. Quickly
Relieved.
GLADLY RECOMMENDS rr.'

Il think Tanlac is the greatest mcdi-
cine ever put on the market" declared
user long troubled with weak kid
neyS. pains across the small OF his
back. headaches. loss Of appetite ana
Il general run down condition.
Anyone 50 troubled should read his
statement which follows:
Il had II peculiar skin. affection on
my arms and hands, and this troubIe
worried me a lot. My skin did no,
Itch but was dry and drawn. don't
My headaches ana loss of appetite
caused me trouble, and when | began
taking Tanlac | had become so weak
II was "Ne!t'on for me To walk across
the room. Kidney weakness caused me
pains III the small of my back az well
as Ia" headaches. believe: but after
has been so great and the benefit de-
rived from it's usc so thorough. I am
truly glad to have this opportunity
Of recommending this wonderful mcdI-
cine. II did wonders for me. canno,
express in words the relief It has given
me. ana am praising Tanlac 10 al,
my ncishh"rs and friends" declared
John r. Wilkinson. 4O7 South Rtudoiph
street Richmond.
When the vital organs or either
stomach. kidneys or liver become de-
RANGED many symptoms are apt to APP
pear. AS. Tor instance. sour. sore EaSSy
stomach. indigestion. Constipation
headaches nervousness. loss of appr-
tite and energy. One begins to feei
lanEnid dopey and tired all the time.
The food you eat doesn't seem 10 set
well Or do YOU much good Pains In
me back or side arms limbs or shout
ders cause trouble. and yet we fnd
that thousands Of tests prove that Tan
lac can bring relief. even in desperate
cases OF long standing and in cases
where All other remedies tried have
fhiled. thorough test. covering a
thirty or sixty-day period. will. how
ever. demonstrate conclusivcly that "
can do wonders in such cases. and We
urge YOU to get bottle to-day at the
nearest agents below If your system
needs toning and building up. or lr
the vital organs have become disoc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
P0SLAM MEANS
FRESHER, CLEARER,
HEALTHIER Skin

You have no idea. unless YOU have
actually seen its work how speedy
and dependable Poslatn is and how il
Will Justify, time and again. all the
confidence you place in ito make
your skin healthier. more slightly.
When Eczema breaks out. diSfigur-
ing Pimplcs Rash. or any eruptional
troubles. POslam should he used to
drive them away and furnish the safe
efficient treatment. Poslam does so
much and goes so far.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories ~
West oath st. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
brighter. better. through the daily use
OF PoSlam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam,-AiV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

be done before the Legislature ad-
lourns. fearing amy postponcment OF
action by the present cgisature will
lead to endless delay.
The Supreme Court was asked a year
ago 10, writ OF execution against
West Virginia. and Chief Justice White,
in denying the writ. remarked that the
West Virginia Legislature should be
allowed 10 meet and take action before
the court takes amy steps looking to
the payment OF tho money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
TWO BOTTLES OF TANLAC MADE
HER STRONGER THAN IN YEARS
Richmond Lady Tells OF How Remarkable Tonic System
Builder and Stimulant for Vital Organs
Back Her Health.


anthcr OF
In
NJ
rcu
ddrcssis
now waIko
II cas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Purchased at Following druggists in Nearby Towns

Edserton. Va T. T.. jolly.
FarnviiIe. Va, White Drug Co.
Franklin, W., kHight Drug Co.
fredericksburg, Va. W. L. Bond.
fredericks Hall. Va. l.. lI.oroiudexter.
Forksviile. Va. Skcitou Mercantile CO.
Guinea. Va. w. II. Co>ington AZ Son.
Gordonsvilie. Va. j. ii. .tration.
Goochlund. Va. Z. A Gathright.
Glen Alien Va. Glen Aiien Store.
Hampton. Va. Huns DRUG store
HarrisonDurg. Va. Williamson Drug Co
Hardware. Va. v. j. kiud.
Holland. Va. Holland-Ioncs co.
IIopeweil. W.. Georges Drug Store.
lvor. Va. Rawls 4 Stephenson.
Irwin. Va. ! A Kean.
Jetersvilie Va, Dr. r. j. Styers.
Jarratt. Va. J. w. Grizzard & Co.
keysville. Va. W. A. Keeling.
Kenbridge. Va. Kenbridge Drug Co
IAghtfoot. Va. J.. 7. Hankins.
Lacrosse. Va. Nash & Matthews.
Lawrenceville, Va. Prince Drug Store.
Louisa. Va. Kent Drug Store.
Lexington. Va. Wnylund d Goodall.
MaunborO. Va. j. A. SydnOr.
Midlothian, Va, l.. S. Bass
Magnet, Va. w. L. Cox.
Manassas, Va. w. Fred Dowell.
Mineral. Va, Mineral Drug Co
Motley Va. G. w. shuler & Co.
Michaux. Va. G. r.. Denoon
Newport News. Va. J. G.. Gorsuch & Co.
New Canton. Va. Tho Economy store.
Orange, Va. Ricketts, Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
W. w. FERREL CANDIDATE
Member OF tho Bnr of DnnHiilc Seeks
Seat In Legislature OF
Nirginln.

Special 10 Thc Times DispatchI
bANNILLf,. VA. January CIV
warren Fcrrel. Il member of the local
bar, has announced himself as can
didate for the Virginia Legislature
from panrille at the fail election
Whether Berryman Green. incum-
bent. will be in the field again is
not known at this time. for MIR. Green
has made no statement vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Tan!aC Nav Also Be


AppomattoX. Va. Peoples Drug store.
Ashland. Va. j. G. Hughes.
Beaver Dam. Va. j. w. Beazley.
Blackstone. Va. l.. B. Spencer Drug Co.
Boydton Va. A. 7. Snellings.
Branchville. Va. Branchviile Drug n
Broadway. Va. AldhiZer & Son.
BurkeViiie, Va Dung Drug store
bowling Green Va. i;ains K Co.
Cardwcll. Va. NJ S. Bowles.
Cape Charles. Va. Fishers Pharmacy.
Carson Va. j.. B. Haiiigan.
Chase city. Va. Chase CITY Drug Co.
Clarksvilie. Va. Dr. j. A. Drake.
Charlotte G. H., Va. Williams G. Morton
Charlottesville. Va. Pence G Sterling.
Cspirtland, Va. Il. +. Reese.
Crews. Va. T.. y. Crittendsn.
Culpeper. Va, The Culpeper Pharmacy.
Curdsville Va, y. NJ Jones \ Son.
Chester. Va. Chester Pharmacy.
Danvile Va. McFalrs Drug and Seed
Dolphin as Va. j. II. poarch.
DisDutanta. Va. j. NJ. Cocks.
Den,lron. Va, Dendron Drug Co
brakes Branch. Va. j. c. Booth & Co.
boswell Va, II. G. Oliver.
ElIerson va. +. b. Bradley
ENFIELD. Va, r. +. Cooke.
Eclipse. Va. s.: Q: Bunkiey.
k:ixton, Va. i. T. Wallace.
Emporia, Va. SouthHido Pharmacy.
Ettrlcks. Va. J A. Branch.
East AtIee. W.. w. II. 7. Timberlak>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Petersburg Va James T. Banks
Petersburg. Va. 4. r.. Morrison
Phocbus. Va, f.arrabcc's Drug store
pncniX. Va. PheniX Pharmacy
Dubuque. Va. X. y. Stephens
Rusninere. Va. VIM. Pcgran Wilson & Co.
Euthrr Chen. Va. q. II Coleman
Spotsylvania. Va, j. l.. X, Crismon0
SinpkinsvIilc, Va Il. r. Simpkins
sane. Va. WUnuck Il Moon.
ScOtts.ille. Va Scottsville Drug Co
ScUrell Va. Rowe & Jarrett
Shacklcfords. Va. IL. Il. Marstou e ca
shrppnrds. Va. =. NJ. Jones e Sun
Sinithiiciu. Va, PUrish q Simpson
South Boston. Va. w. I. Reeves & Co
South Hui Va. Z. =. Jones.
Stanley. Va. w 81. Graves & Co.
S;aunion. Va: +: NJ: Bell & Co.
Stony Creek. Va. Stony Creek pharmary
Suffolk Va. Nansemond Drug Co
SkIpwith. Va, II. Jemress Co.
Sabot. Va. O. Il. Taylor.
School. Va. a. A. Harvey.
Toano Va, j. r.. Banks.
Victoria. Va. Victoria Drug Co
Nirgllina. Va, Red star Drug Co
Venter. Va, II. +. rrice
Wakefield. Va. J S. White
Walters. Va. i. G.. Duck
Wavcrly. Va. DIR. J. +. May. Pharmacy.
Waync.ncro Va. Fishburne 81 Son.
West Point. Va. A. +. Hargrave & Son
Windsor. Va X. II. Barrett & Co.
Vale. Va. c. A. Dickerson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
HARLAN HALE HOME TO STAY

Sundays Lexington Leader says:
The Second regiment was forced to
part with one of its ofii,ial mascots
the past week and it seems that all of
them will have to go. He was Harlan
Hale, who halls from Maysville, and
is in spite of his diminiutive size a
hale fellow, well met Harlan adopt
ed the regiment when the recruiting
party was in Maysville this spring
and has been in camp since the au-
tomobile caravan returned to LeXing-
ton and dumped the little tow-headed
chap out on the army grounds. Har-
Ian was fitted up with a diminutive
uniform-all but the shoes, which he
wouldn't wear-and since that time
he has been recognized as a member
Of the regiment Harlan was happier
than he had ever been in his short
life, but Colonel Henry decided that
the brigade must rid itself of its camp
followers so one day last week Har-
Ian was put on the train and sent
back to Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
CITY MISSION REPORT
For the Past Three MOnths-June,
July and August.

During the past three months 1876
people were interviewed at the Mis-
sion, SO families were dealt with of
which 10 were new cases, 30S visits
made to and in behalf of these fam
lilies, Investigations made for out
of-town organizations, and 10 inves-
legations for the County Judge.
letters written for people who
wished to communicate with relatives
and 10 business letters, 8 talks given
One runaway girl given two meals
and lodging at Mission Home.
Two homeless men and three home
less women sent to local hotel fol
lodging and breakfast.
Two men and one girl sent to the
Aims House, one colored woman
moved to better quarters.
Good homes found for one girl ant
baby.
Transportation secured for one fam
lily, two women and one man. En-
ployment found for ten women ant
two men.
Material relief given-11S garment!
given, "a pair old shoes, pair new
shoes. coal given Z times, groceries
36 times, magazines and books givel
and loaned 80 times
Religious services held each Sun
day afternoon and Tuesday evening.
CORA A. PEDDICORD, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
TWO DEATHS AT INFIRMARY

Charles Myers, aged So years, an
itenerant fruit tree agent, died at the
County lnfirmary yesterday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock after a short illness of
heart trouble and Bright's disease,
Myers came to Mason county from
Ohio several weeks ago and took i'll
at Lewisburg about a week ago. He
was removed to the County Infrmary
Saturday night. His relatives in Ohio
have been notified of his death and his
brother will arrive today to take his
remains to his home in Jamestown,
Ohio.
Mrs. Mary A. Guy, an aged inmate
of the County Infrmary, passed away
at that institution Friday night at z 80
O'Clock of the inflrmities of old age
The funeral was held Sunday. Burial
in the Stonelick cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Mr.. Charles y. Nlmmo, U. 4. Engineer
at Government Dam, Now n First
Lleuteant In Army.

Mr. Charles y. Nimmo, who applied
for a commission In the Engineer Of
flcers Corps. In March, 1917, has been
advised that he was commissioned as
a First Lieutenant on the Goth of last
month and his commission Is being
forwarded.
Mr.. Nimmo has been located In
Maysville for the past several years,
being in the u s. Engineer Depart
ment at Lock and Dam No. 33, having
been In charge Of the work since the
departure Of Mr.. +. NJ. Morgan for the
officers training camp.
Mr.. G. w. McAlpin Of Vevay, Ind.
who has been located at Dam No. 80
which is under construction there, ar
rived at Dam 80 yesterday to take tn,
position of Junior Engineer in activ,
charge of the work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
{. & D. ENGINEER DIES AT HUNT.
INGTON

Huntington, w. Va, September 10
Fletcher C. Mcdaniel, aged Ga, a vet
eran c. & o. engineer, died last night
at 1880 o'clock at his residence, 1917
Eighth avenue, after an illness of five
weeks. Mr.. McDaniel's death was not
unexpected as he had been in failing
health for some time, due to an old
wound received ip a wreck about ten
years ago, when he was pinned be-
meath his locomotive.
For thirty-seven years, Mr. McDan-
iels hand was at the throttle on loco
motives of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway, on this division. He was one
of the Oldest engineers on the line
and his experience ranged from the
fastest passenger trains to freight and
shop trains. He was transferred to
the c. & o. from the Hooking Valley
railroad, where he gained his first ex-
perience in railroading.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
DOOM FOR LIQUOR
Seen by Governor Black-Says That
Is One Of the Achievements lie
Sees as q Result Of the War
Speaks to Methodist
Conference.

Lexington, KY, September 8-Pr0-
phesying that the result of the present
conflict will be that the sale and man
ufacture Of whiskey would be pro-
hibited, Lieutenant Governor James d.
Black made the feature address of this
mornings session of the State Meth
odist church conference.
81 have heard it stated on good au-
thority," Mr.. Black said, that the peo-
pie of the United States spend more
than $2,50O, 100000 annually for whis-
ky. This is more money than is spent
for education and five or six times as
much as it cost to construct the Pana-
ma Canal"
The speaker said he was certain
that some achievement would come
out of the war as a compensation for
the blood which is being spilled on
the battlefields of Europe and tha
those achievements would be the
abolishment Of the liquor trade.
To accomplish this result, the lieu
tenant governor said that much de
pended upon the November election IL
Kentucky and he urged the people t,
send only those men to the legislator
who favored submitting the prohibi
tion amendment to the voters of tn
State.
At a conference this morning tn
following lay delegates were chosen
to 60 to the general conference, whicl
will be held in Atlanta next May
W. W. Ball, of Maysville; DR.. C. r
VanArsdale, of Harrodsburg; Alfret
Combs, of Lexington, and Judge Wins
low, of Carrolton.
The morning session was feature,
by addresses by prominent educator
who were seeking aid in behalf of tn
Methodist institutions of learning
which they represented.
DR.. o. F. Goddard, of Galveston
Tex, delivered an address in the in
terest Of education, showing how i'm
portant it was that the the mass of tn
people should be educated, and EN-
phasizing the cooperation whic
should exist between the school an
the church.
DR.. r. II. Bennett. of Atlanta, pres
dent of the correspondence school fo
young ministers, spoke on the nee
for better education for the minis
try. His talk was followed by an at
dress by DR.. J. l.. Clark, of Winches
ter, in behalf of Kentucky Wesleya
College.
The meeting this morning was al
tended by the largest crowd of tn
week and considerable interest wa
manifested in the program.
The conference will come to a clos
Monday at noon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
MASON COUNTY COURT

The Equitable Trust Company o.
Dover qualified as executor of Hen
rietta Martin, deceased, with its cap
ital stock as surety on bond.
H. l.. Walsh, T. L. Evan and Alber
Potts appointed administrators of thu
estate of Henrietta Martin, deceased.
The First Standard Bank was ap
pointed administrator of Nellie w
Penn, (colored) minor and qualified
as such with its capital stock as sure
ty on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
MASON COUNTY HONOR ROLL


The Chamber Of Commerce has
been asked to take charge of the Hon
or Roll of Mason County boys.
On this Honor Roll we have the de-
sired information on some of them but
opposite the names of quite few,
this information Is lacking.
On this Roll we are asked to have
the following information: Name,
Address, Rank, date of enlistment and
Company or Division.
Please see to 1t at once that we are
furnished this information about your
boy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
ARE NOT TALKING GERMAN

Reports coming from the High
School are to the effect that there is
not a pupil enrolled in the first-year
German class. There are several pu-
pills in the second-year class, but the
rules of the school are that in order to
get credits for German the two terms
must be taken. The new study in the
school, Spanish, is proving quite pop
ular.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
BROTHER OF FORMER MAYSvILLE
LADY MURDERED IN
OKLAHOMA
edmond, Okla, News.)

ohiu', .N'"o't
The last chapter in the murder Of
A. E. Keep, who owned an automobile
livery In this city, was chronicled
Monday night when Alex Smith con-
fessed murder, pleaded guilty and was
sent to the state penitentiary for life
at hard labor. Smith was arrested at
Garfield last Friday afternoon, where
he confessed of the murder Of Mr.,
Keeps at ingalls, on Wednesday even
ing, and told the officers where they
could find the body. Smiths sole mo-
tive for the crime seems to have been
an uncomfortable desire to own an
automobile, and he planned and car
ried out the cold blooded murder to
obtain pleaslre car for himself.
Having nothing with which to cover
the body, Smith drove through Dodge
City shrortly after dark with the body
uncovered, but nobody noticed the sill
ent passenger,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN

II. h. Porter, District Game Warden
and his assistants are now searching
this and adjoining counties for viola.
tors of the fish and game laws. They
earnestly solicit the cooperation OF
all sportsmen and the citizens of the
county in helping to see that the laws
are fulfilled and in reporting all vio-
lators.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10
BACK WALL OF REYNOLDS TO.
BACCO REDRYER FALLS in

The back wall of the new Reynolds
redrying plant on Forest avenue,
which was undermined by the heavy
rains of the past several days, fell in
Saturday afternoon and will have to
be rebuilt. The wall crossed ravine
and when the water rushed through
the rear of the building quickly tum-
bled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10

Most of the Maysville merchants
who have been opening on Sunday
closed up shop yesterday to comply
with the recent order of the Mason
County Grand Jury that the law must
be rigidly enforced. II is expected
that those who remained open will be
indicted by the next Grand Jury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-10

1t looks like it might be the proper
thing, in order to save some once life
or limb and the city big lawsuit, for
the officers to make an attempt to en-
force the speed ordinance in the Fifth
and Sixth Wards. Last night a ma
chine driven by two Boys went
through the Fifth Ward at a 50-mile
clip with no lights on it. And this
isn't the first time it has happened
either. ,-.s .,..,